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A  SELECT 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

OF     RECENT      PUBLICATIONS     ON     THE 

HELPFUL    RELATIONS 

of  EMPLOYERS    and  EMPLOYED 


WINTHROP     TALBOT,     M.    D 


A   SELECT 

BIBLIOGRAPHY 

OF     RECENT     PUBLICATIONS     ON     THE 

HELPFUL  RELATIONS 

of  EMPLOYERS  and  EMPLOYED 


COMPILED    BY 

WINTHROP  TALBOT,  M.  D. 

Editor  of  Human    Engineering 

CLEVELAND,  OHIO 
1912 


COPYRIGHT,   1912,  BY  WINTHROP  TALBOT. 
ALL    RIGHTS    RESERVED. 


CONTENTS. 

Introduction    5 

General  References — Historical    7 

Management  of  .Men  8 

Wage  Systems    10 

Piece  Rates  10 

Bonus  and  Premiums  11 

Profit  Sharing — Prosperity  Sharing  13 

Hours  of  Labor 15 

Fatigue    16 

Workmen's  Compensation 

Employers'  Liability,  Industrial  Insurance  17 

Bibliography    17 

Federal    Reports    17 

State  Reports    19 

Proceedings  and  Reports    22 

Books  and  Pamphlets  23 

Titles  Other  Than  American 

austro-hungary,  belgium,  france  30 

Germany    31 

Great  Britain    . : 32 

Canada    33 

Italy,  Netherlands,  Sweden,  Switzerland  34 

Prevention  of  Accidents  35 

Museums  of  Safety   38 

Industrial  Hygiene  and  Sanitation  39 

Bibliography    39 

Federal  Reports   39 

State  Reports    40 

American  Association  for  Labor  Legislation  42 

Books  and  Pamphlets  43 

Titles  Other  Than  American 

General    65 

austro-hungary    66 

Belgium,  Denmark,  France  67 

Germany    70 

Great  Britain    75 

Canada     77 

Italy     77 

Spain     80 

Sweden,  Switzerland  81 

257983 


Factory  Conditions,  Sanitation,  Hygiene,  etc 82 

Fire  Prevention    84 

Housing  of  Employees   85 

Industrial  Service  or  "Welfare"  Features:  Medical  Attention, 

Hospitals,  Lunch  Rooms,  Rest  and  Recreation,  Educational 

Opportunities,  Benefits,  etc. 

Proceedings  and  Reports  88 

Books  and  Pamphlets  89 

Luncheons  and  Lunch  Rooms  92 

Industrial  Education 

Federal  Reports   93 

State  Reports   93 

Trade  School  and  Vocational  Training 94 

Apprenticeship    95 

Co-operative    97 

Labor  Bureaus  99 

Index 100 


■ 


INTRODUCTION. 

This  bibliography  has  been  compiled  for  those  interested  in  the 
human  problems  of  industry.  It  places  in  convenient  form  references 
to  current  publications  dealing  with  whatever  seems  admirable  in  the 
harmonious  relations  of  industrial  concerns  and  their  employees.  It 
treats  also  of  the  larger  problems  arising  from  the  industrial  system 
which  engage  the  attention  of  constructive  thinkers  everywhere.  These 
include  such  problems  as  the  prevention  of  accidents  and  occupational 
disease,  compensation  of  injured  workers,  unemployment  and  the  con- 
trol of  seasonal  industries,  assistance  of  the  unemployed  to  find  work, 
compulsory  provision  for  sickness,  infirmity  and  old  age,  and  selection 
and  training  of  the  future  wage  earner. 

As  a  nation  we  are  beginning  to  appreciate  that  such  problems  are 
a  part  of  industrial  civilization,  and  that  their  solution  is  imperative. 
This  selected  bibliography  will  save  time  and  effort  to  students  of 
human  engineering. 

Government  and  official  reports  and  the  proceedings  of  national 
associations  which  have  interested  themselves  in  these  questions  are 
the  most  comprehensive  and  satisfactory  references.  Federal  and  State 
labor  bulletins  give  current  information  regarding  developments  in  the 
industrial  field,  including  labor  legislation  and  those  judicial  decisions 
which  affect  the  administration  of  law.  Annual  reports  of  Commission- 
ers of  Labor  usually  summarize  current  and  historical  information  in 
some  one  important  subject,  such  as  industrial  insurance,  housing,  etc. 
Investigating  committees  appointed  by  legislative  and  other  bodies 
examine  the  field  and  make  recommendations  for  action ;  these  reports  are 
comprehensive  and  valuable. 

Periodical  literature  is  abundant  and  when  carefully  selected  is  of 
assistance  in  studying  a  new  subject.  It  often  makes  up  in  interest  what 
it  lacks  in  comprehensiveness.  Technical  and  trade  journals  are  likely 
to  print  the  practical  experiences  of  individuals. 

In  selecting  material,  the  general  reader  rather  than  the  research 
student  has  been  kept  in  mind.  In  many  cases  references  are  made  to 
more  comprehensive  lists  which  will  be  of  service  to  those  who  wish 
to  go  into  the  subject  in  greater  detail.  The  annotations  aim  to  give  the 
general  scope  of  the  particular  reference  in  question. 

In  view  of  the  recent  and  rapid  development  of  thought,  experience 
and  practice,  it  has  seemed  best,  except  in  cases  of  especial  historic  in- 
terest not  to  use  material  published  before  nineteen  hundred,  and  refer- 
ence is  seldom  made  to  writings  prior  to  1908. 

In  this  way  it  is  hoped  to  avoid  the  inclusion  of  "dead  wood"  or 
matter  which  is  of  historical  interest  only  as  far  as  American  employers 


6  INTRODUCTORY 

and  legislators  are  concerned.  For  instance  compensation  legislation 
is  in  the  making,  and  little  of  the  literature  available  five  years  ago 
is  pertinent  to  the  present  status   of  national  thought  and   sentiment. 

While  we  use  for  convenience  the  term  industrial  disease,  as  a 
matter  of  fact  it  is  a  misnomer.  Industry  does  not  give  rise  to  disease 
but  disease  occurs  as  the  result  of  badly  planned  mechanical  processes 
or  faulty  conditions  of  sanitation.  Such  enormous  changes  in  mechanical 
methods  and  processes  have  occurred  within  the  last  few  years,  espe- 
cially through  electrical  power  and  lighting  that  writings  upon  industrial 
disease  and  work  conditions  published  more  than  ten  years  ago  are 
obsolete.  For  example  as  late  as  1910  the  government  printed  an  accu- 
rate account  of  the  process  of  making  pressed  tungsten  filaments  for 
electric  lamps,  a  process  causative  of  anaemia  in  women,  but  in  1911, 
before  its  publication  even,  the  wire  drawn  filament  had  been  substi- 
tuted universally,  rendering  the  account  of  no  value  except  as  a  bit 
of  historical  record.  Progress  in  every  direction  is  made  so  fast  today 
through  co-operation,  publicity  and  education  that  it  is  no  small  labor 
to  strike  out  the  unnecessary  from  our  reading.  It  is  readily  admitted 
that  this  selected  bibliography  errs  in  including  rather  than  in  excluding 
material. 

The  classification  has  been  a  matter  of  difficulty  for  two  reasons: 
first  because  many  subjects  are  vitally  inter-related  and  second,  because 
many  references  treat  briefly  a  number  of  different  topics.  Yet  to 
enumerate  each  reference  under  every  heading  would  be  to  swell  the  work 
out  of  all  proportions.  This  is  especially  true  of  the  references  quoted 
under  the  heading  "Industrial  Service."  In  this  case  it  has  seemed  best 
to  attempt  no  subdivision,  except  for  lunch-rooms. 

The  words  "Industrial  Service"  are  intended  to  cover  those  relations 
between  employer  and  employed  which  are  vaguely  described  as  welfare 
work.  As  we  are  coming  to  regard  these  activities  on  the  part  of  the 
employer  as  simply  good  business  method  and  as  regular  departments  are 
being  created  by  well-managed  concerns  to  develop  this  phase  of  human 
engineering,  the  term  devised  by  the  writer  seems  to  place  proper  em- 
phasis upon  the  true  nature  of  the  work. 

Appreciative  acknowledgment  is  hereby  made  to  the  many  individuals 
who  have  aided  the  writer  in  compiling  this  bibliography.  Painstaking 
work  in  the  selection  and  preparation  of  material  has  been  done  by  Miss 
Miriam  Birdseye,  Miss  Violet  A.  Whittemore,  and  Mr.  William  Bigler. 
A  portion  of  the  expense  of  collecting  data  was  borne  by  the  management 
of   the    National    Electric    Lamp    Association    and   by    Mr.    Harrington 

Emerson. 

Winthrop  Talbot, 


HISTORICAL 


GENERAL  REFERENCES— HISTORICAL. 


Chapman,  Sidney  J. — 
Work  and  Wages. 

New  York,  Longmans,  Green  &  Co.     Vol.  1,  1904;  pp.  301.     Vol.  2,  1908:  pp. 
494. 

Vol.  2  contains  important  matter  on  principles  and  methods  of  indus- 
trial peace,  unemployment,  labor  bureau,  unemployment  insurance,  and  work- 
men's insurance  and  pensions,  in  the  principal  industrial  countries. 

Jones,  Lloyd — 

Life,  times  and  labours  of  Robert  Owen. 

New  York,  Chas.  Scribner's  Sons.     1895;  443  pp. 

Robert  Owen,  1771-1858,  was  the  first  of  the  great  English  manufactu- 
rers to  see  clearly  that  the  mental,  moral  and  physical  well-being  of  em- 
ployers meant  increased  efficiency,  increased  profits  to  employers,  and  increased 
stability  for  the  State.  These  convictions  he  successfully  demonstrated  in  his 
model  factories. 

Peters,  John  P.,  D.  D.— 
Labor  and  capital. 

N.  Y.  &  London,  G.  Putnam's  1902;  463  pp. 

A  discussion  of  the  relations  of  employer  and  employed. 

Shadwell,  Arthur — 

Industrial  efficiency. 

N.  Y.     Longman's,  Green  &  Co.,  v.  2,  1906. 

"A  comparative  study  of  industrial  life  in  England,  Germany  and  Am- 
erica." Vol.  2  contains  original  and  suggestive  chapters  on  factory  conditions, 
wages,  "benevolent  institutions,"  profit  sharing,  etc. 

Smith,  Samuel  George,  Dr. — 

The  industrial  conflict. 

N.  Y.  &  Chicago:  F.  H.  Revell  Co.,  1907:  219  pp. 

Discussion  of  the  relation  between  employer  and  employed  and  the  dis- 
tribution of  the  surplus  result  of  labor  after  interest,  rent,  superintendence 
and  maintenance  of  workingmen  have  been  provided.  The  Chapters  on  "De- 
mands of  Labor"  and  "Demands  of  Employers"  are  analyses  of  letters  re- 
ceived from  labor  leaders  and  employers  in  reply  to  the  question,  "What  does 
Labor — what  do  Employers  want?"  The  chapter  called  "The  Three  Parties 
in  Interest,"  employer,  working  man  and  public,  is  suggestive  in  showing  that 
these  classes  are  not  fixed,  but  constantly  changing.  Whether  one  agrees  or 
not  that  co-operative  industry  is  the  eventual  solution,  the  book  provides  food 
for  thought. 

Taylor,  R.  Whately  Cooke— 

Introduction  to  a  history  of  the  factory  system. 

London:  Richard  Bentley  &  Son,  1866:  p.  441. 

A  historical  sketch  that  may  aid  the  student  of  social  and  industrial 
problems  to  understand  the  factory  system  of  today. 

Modern  factory  system. 

London:  Paul  &  Co.,  1891:  pp.  476. 

Sequel  to  the  "Introduction;  a  history  of  the  rise  of  the  factory  system 
in  England,  and  its  connection  with  the  social  problems  of  the  times.  Of 
interest  to  the  student. 

The  factory  system  and  the  factory  acts. 
London,  Methuen,  1894;  184  pp. 

Concise  review  of  the  rise  and  development  of  the  factory  system  in  Eng- 
land, and  of  the  legislation  which  it  has  called  forth.     Popular. 


8  MANAGEMENT    OF    MEN 


MANAGEMENT  OF  MEN. 


Brandeis,  Louis  D. — 

Scientific  management  and  railroads. 

N.  Y. :  Engineering  Mag.,  1911:  pp.  92. 

By  eminent  manufacturers  and  others.  Some  interesting  testimony  re- 
garding effects  of  scientific  management  principles  upon  the  spirit  of  em- 
ployees, and  the  attitude  of  the  labor  unions,     pp.  35-61. 

Byington,  Margaret  F. — 

Homestead,  the  household  of  a  mill  town. 

N.  Y.  Charities  Pub.  Committee,  1910:  pp.  298.  Part  of  the  Pittsburgh  Survey. 
Ch.  XIII,  "The  Mill  and  the  Household,"  is  especially  suggestive.  Ap- 
pendix XIII.  contains  a  full  account  of  the  aims  and  work  of  the  Home- 
stead Carnegie  Library,  by  the  librarian,  W.  H.  Stevens.  This  library  con- 
ducts clubs,  classes,  etc.  Reviewed  in  the  Survey,  Feb.  25,  1911,  p.  884,  by 
a  resident  of  Pittsburgh. 

Carpenter,  Chas.  U. — 

Profit  making  in  shop  and  factory  management. 

Engineering  Mag.,  1908:  pp.  149. 

Contains  a  good  chapter,  pp.  25-35,  on  gaining  the  interest  and  co-opera- 
tion of  employees  in  the  introduction  of  improvements  by  means  of  the  "Com- 
mittee system";  also  a  discussion  of  the  wage  system. 

Collins,  James  H  — 

Seeing  things  through  the  employees'  eyes. 
The  Circle,  Sept.  1908:  pp.  141-3. 

A  suggestive  account  of  how  a  committee  of  workmen  called  upon  to 
manage  a  work's  dining  room,  began  to  "see  the  reason"  for  a  good  many 
things  they  hadn't  approved  of  in  the  company's  methods. 

De  Crow,  E.  C— 

How  I  handle  suggestions. 

N.  Y.  Factory,  May  1911:  pp.  305. 

A   follow-up   system,   applicable   in   any   factory. 

Duncan,  John  C. — 

Principles  of  industrial  management. 
N.  Y.:  D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  1911:  pp.  323. 

Intended  as  a  text  book  for  students  of  accounting  and  of  general  busi- 
ness, contains  brief  and  suggestive  chapters  on  fire  prevention,  essentials  of 
comfort,  types  of  organizations,  labor  force,  and  payment  and  reward  of  work- 
men. 

Emerson,  Harrington — 

The  twelve  principles  of  efficiency. 

N.  Y.  Engineering  Mag.,  June  1910:  Sept.  1911.     Engineering  Mag.  Publ.  Co., 

1911. 

Ideals;  common-sense  and  judgment;  competent  counsel;  discipline;  the 
fair  deal;  records;  reliable,  immediate  and  accurate  planning  and  dispatching 
written  standard-practice  instructions;  efficiency  rewards  and  their  applica- 
tion. The  chapters  dealing  chiefly  with  the  relation  between  management  and 
men  are  those  on  "discipline,"  "the  fair  deal,"  and  "efficiency  reward."  These 
chapters  are  suggestive  and  helpful. 

Fagan,  James  O. — 

Labor  and  the  railroads. 

Boston:  Houghton  Mifflin,  1909:  pp.  164. 

Plain,  unprejudiced  talk  on  the  relation  of  individual  workers,  organized 
labor,  the  railroad,  and  the  public  by  an  employer  of  many  years  standing, 
whose  position  has  given  him  unusual  opportunities  for  observation.  Sug- 
gestive. 


MANAGEMENT    OF    MEN  9 

Gantt,  H.  L.— 

Work,  wages  and  profit;  their  influence  on  the  cost  of  living. 
N.  Y.  Engineering  Mag.,  1910:  pp.  194. 

Into  this  book  are  gathered  a  number  of  the  author's  earlier  addresses 
and  articles,  written  between  1904  and  1910.  It  summarizes  his  convictions, 
tested  by  long  experience  of  the  surest  and  fairest  ways  to  develop  the  human 
factors  of  production. 

Glover,  Katherine — 

One  shop's  step  toward  industrial  democracy. 

N.  Y.  Outlook,  Mar.  6,  1909:  pp.  598-604. 

Popular  description  of  H.  F.  J.  Porter's  reorganization  of  the  working- 
force  of  a  run-down  factory  plant. 

Haldy,  F.  A.— 

Some  principles  underlying  a  successful  suggestion  system. 

Cleveland,  Ohio:  Human  Engineering,  April,  1911:  pp.  86-87. 
By  one  who  has  watched  the  system  tried  out. 

Halsey,  Fred  A. — 

How  the  foreman  can  promote  shop  efficiency. 

Railroad  Age  Gazette,  May  6,  1911:  pp.  1140-43. 

Three  papers  which  won  the  highest  mention  in  a  prize  competition.  The 
first  and  third  are  particularly  suggestive  for  their  valuable  "pointers"  on 
dealing  with  men. 

Other  good  papers  in  the  issues  of  June  3,  July  1,  Aug.  5,  Sept.  2,  Oct.  7. 

Porter,  H.  F.  J.— 

Industrial  betterment. 

N.  Y.  Cassier's  Magazine,  Aug.  1901:  pp.  305-314. 

Address  at  Harvard  University  before  the  Graduate  School  of  Business 
Administration.  General  Administration:  selection,  education  and  stimulation 
of  workmen;  their  health,  housing,  society  and  protection,  with  an  argument 
for  a  system  of  management  upon  which  the  workers  are  in  some  degree 
represented,  as  the  best  means  of  securing  not  acquaintance  but  real  co-oper- 
ation. 

The  suggestion  system. 

N.  Y.:  Cassier's  Magazine.     Date? 

Value  of  such  a  system  to  employers  and  employees,  as  a  means  of  getting 
in  touch  with  each  other  on  points  connected  with  the  business.  How  it  has 
worked  where  the  author  has  installed  it. 

Labor  efficiency  betterment. 

N.  Y.  Nat.  Metal  Trades  Assoc,  April  12,  13,  1911:  pp.  21. 

Considers  the  collection  of  an  efficient  body  of  employees  and  the  means 
necessary  to  prevent  their  deterioration  and  to  contribute  to  their  further  de- 
velopment. Among  the  latter,  a  study  of  the  workman's  value,  discontent, 
and  the  attempt  to  turn  it  into  intelligent  and  directed  desire.  The  function 
of  the  suggestion  box  and  the  works  committee  in  this  connection.  Responsi- 
bility of  employer  to  the  state  whose  own  citizens  he  largely  molds. 

Scott,  Walter  Dill- 
Increasing  human  efficiency  in  business. 

N.  Y.:   MacMillan,  1911:  pp.  250. 

Applies  the  principles  governing  thought  and  emotion  to  every  day  busi- 
ness and  manufacturing.  Published  in  System,  March  1911,  and  the  following 
number,  under  title  of  "Psychology  of  Business." 

Taylor,  Frederic  Winslow — 

Principles  of  scientific  management. 

N.  Y.  Harper  &  Bros.;  London,  1911:  pp.  144. 

Originally  prepared  to  be  read  before  the  Amer.  Soc'y  of  Mechanical  En- 
gineers. Deals  largely  with  the  improved  relations  between  employee  and 
employer  possible  under  the  new  system.     Classic,  suggestive,  and  readable. 

Shop  management. 

London:  Harper  Bros.,  1911:  pp.  205. 

The  handbook  first  published  in  1903  after  being  read  before  the  Amer. 
Soc'y  of  Mechan.  Engineers.  The  result  of  some  twenty  years  general  re- 
search work.  Organization  and  some  of  the  mechanisms  by  means  of  which 
Taylor's  philosophy  and  principles  can  be  made  effective. 


10  WAGE    SYSTEMS 


WAGE   SYSTEMS. 


Barth,  Carl  C— 

Premium  System. 

N.  Y.  National  Metal  Trades  Assoc.     Twelfth  Annual  Convention,  1910:  pp: 
82-90. 

The  Halsey  and  Rowan  premium  system,  the  Gantt  bonus  system  and  the 
Taylor  differential  piece  rate  analyzed  and  compared,  with  suggestions. 

Carpenter,  Charles  U. — 

Profit  making  in  shop  and  factory  management. 

N.  Y.  Engineering  Mag.,  1908:  pp.  146. 

Discusses  briefly  the  wage  system  as  a  means  of  stimulating  the  em- 
ployee's interest  in  production. 

Clausen,  H.  P. — 

Speeding  up  production  for  establishing  piece  work  rates. 

N.  Y.  Engineering  Mag.,  April  1911:  pp.  63-8. 

The  author  describes  a  plan  which  he  has  put  in  operation  satisfactorily. 

Diemer=  Hugo — 

Factory  organization  and  administration. 

N.  Y.:  McGraw,  Hill  Book  Co.,  1910. 

Clear  and  concise;  readable;  the  outgrowth  of  twenty  years'  experience  as 
employer  and  consultant.  Devotes  15  pages  to  the  planning  of  factory  build- 
ings, 43  pages  to  discussions  of  labor  and  labor  problems.  Illustrated 
by  forms.  Free  systems,  fixing  of  piece  rates,  and  principles  underlying 
good  management,  and  32  pages  of  an  excellent  critical  bibliography  of  Works 
Management,  with  a  syllabus  of  suggestive  collateral  reading  on  factory  eco- 
nomics in  general.     Specific,  yet  broad. 


PIECE   RATES. 

Franklin,  Ben  A. — 
Gang  piece  work. 

N.  Y.  Engineering  Mag.,  June  1911:  pp.  457-6. 

An  effective  method  of  securing  results  through  stimulus  to  increased 
co-operation. 

Quality  piece  work. 

N.  Y.  Engineering  Mag.,  May  1911:  pp.  273-278. 

A  differential  payment  scheme  which  has  secured  results  through  better 
planning  and  less  wastefulness  on  part  of  employees. 

Going,  Charles  Baxter — 

Principles  of  industrial  engineering. 

N.  Y.:  McGraw,  Hill,  1911.  pp.  174. 

Outgrowth  of  a  course  of  lectures.  Good  chapters  on  origin  and  reflex  in- 
fluences of  the  industrial  system,  premium  wage  system,  philosophies  of  man- 
agement, the  various  schools  analyzed  and  compared.  By  the  editor  of  the 
Engineering  Magazine. 

Taylor,  Fred  W.— 

A  piece  rate  system. 

N.  Y.  Am.  Society  of  Mech.  Engineers.    June  1895:  pp.  856-903. 

Mr.  Taylor's  first  important  paper  on  this  subject.  Included  for  his- 
torical interest. 


WAGE    SYSTEMS  H 

BONUS    AND    PREMIUMS. 

Blanchard,  F.  C. — 

The  premium  system  of  payment  of  workmen. 
N.  Y.:  Iron  Age,  May  6,  1909:  pp.  1450-21. 

Description  of  methods  successfully  applied  to  the  more  rapid  and  lighter 
manufacturing  operations,  both  for  individuals  and  for  gangs. 

Cardullo,  F.  E.— 

The  payment  of  wages. 

Cleveland  Iron  Trade  Review,  Mar.  19,  1908:  pp.  535-538. 

A  clear  discussion  of  the  three  systems  of  payment,  time,  piece,  and  prem- 
ium plans,  with  the  suggestion  of  a  modified  premium  system  which  provides 
a  maximum  daily  wage  that  can  never  be  exceeded  no  matter  how  great  an 
error  may  have  been  made  in  fixing  rates  or  time  allowance.    C  f    Emerson  H 
Chubb,  J.  W.— 

The  premium  system  in  Great  Britain. 

N.  Y.  American  Machinist  Mag.,  June  22,  1905:  pp.  828-832. 

Careful  discussion  with  a  brief  summary  of  the  experience  of  a  number 
of  manufacturers  who  have  been  using  the  system. 

Dickie,  G.  W.— 

Better  methods  of  compensation  for  workmen. 
N.  Y.  Cassier's  Mag.,  Jan.,  1906:  pp.  192-201. 

Suggests  that  the  superintendent  estimate  the  labor  cost  of  a  job,  pay 
wages  at  the  usual  day  rate,  and  turn  over  to  the  employees  concerned,  the  dif- 
ference between  the  sum  of  the  wages  actually  paid  by  the  time  the  work  is 
completed  and  his  own  estimate — thus  giving  the  employees  the  undivided 
profit  caused  by  extra  effort  on  their  part. 

Diemer,  Hugo — 

A  combined  bonus  and  premium  system. 
N.  Y.  Engineering  Mag.,  Aug.,  1905:  pp.  719-730. 
A  modification  that  has  worked  well  in  practice. 

Emerson,  Harrington — 

The  various  plans  for  payment  of  wages. 

Cleveland,  Iron  Trade  Review,  July  23,  1908:  pp.  151-154. 

Discussion  of  article  by  F.  E.  Cardullo  in  The  Iron  Trade  Review,  Mar. 
19,  1908,  answer  by  F.  E.   Cardullo,  Aug.  20,   1908. 

Fitch.  John  Andrews — 

The  steel  workers. 

N.  Y.  Charities  Pub.  Committee,  1910:  pp.  380. 

Ch.  XIV,  "Speeding  up  and  the  Bonus  system,"  presents  the  working  of 
bonus  system  and  profit  sharing  as  seen  by  one  of  the  authors  of  the  Pitts- 
burgh Survey.  Appendix  includes  text  of  profit  sharing  and  bonus  funds  of 
the  U.  S.  Steel  Corporation,  and  of  the  accident  relief  and  Carnegie  pension 
funds. 

Gantt,  H.  L.— 

A  practical  application  of  scientific  management. 
N.  Y.  Engineering  Mag.,  April,  1911:  pp.  1-22. 

A  valuable  correlation  and  amplification  of  the  author's  papers  on  "Task 
and  Bonus,"  and  "Graphical  Daily  Balance"  read  in  1901  and  1903  respectively 
before  the  Am.  Soc'y  of  Mechan.  Engineers. 
Work,  wages  and  profit. 

N.  Y.   Engineering  Mag.,  May,   1910:   pp.   194. 

In  this  work  are  gathered  together  a  number  of  the  author's  earlier 
papers.     Gantt  is  one  of  the  foremost  exponents  of  the  bonus  system. 

Going,  Charles  Buxton — 

Methods  of  the  Santa  Fe. 

N.  Y.  Engineering  Mag.,  1911:  pp.  124. 

Halsey,  F.  A. — 

Added  rewards  to  workmen. 

N.  Y.  Iron  Age,  Feb.  11,  1909:  Vol.  83;  pp.  470-1. 

A  new  plan  of  the  Lodge  and  Shipley  Machine  Tool  Co.,  whereby  foremen 
and  non-productive  labor  share  in  premiums  paid  for  larger  production. 


12  WAGE    SYSTEMS 

Halsey,  F.  A. — 

The  premium  plan  of  payment  for  labor. 

American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers  Trans.,  1890-91:   pp.  755-64. 

The  first  paper  on  the  premium  system,  by  the  originator.  Premium 
systems  in  use  are  built  upon  the  principles  here  set  forth. 

The  adjustment  of  wages  to  efficiency;  the  premium  plan  for  paying 
for  labor.    Discussion  of  wage  systems. 
N.  Y.  MacMillan  Co.,  1896:  pp.  129. 

Jacobs,  Henry  Wm.  (1874)  — 

Betterment  briefs;   a  collection   of  published  papers   on   organized 
industrial  efficiency. 
N.  Y.  J.  Wiley  &  Sons,  1909. 

Improvements  in  equipment  and  management  in  the  Santa  Fe  Railroad 
during  its  reorganization  along  efficiency  lines.  Pp.  184-203  tell  of  the  experi- 
ence with  efficiency  records  and  bonus,  pp.  233-262,  hospitals,  recreation  facili- 
ties, pensions,  etc.     Profusely  illustrated  by  charts,  forms,  and  photographs. 

Lord,  C.  B.— 

The  premium  system  of  wage  payment. 

N.  Y.  American  Machinist,  July  29,  1909:  pp.  200-3. 

How  the  system  is  made  to  work  in  the  Wagner  Electric  Co.,  of  St.  Louis. 
By  the  Superintendent. 

Mac  Lane,  H.  V. — 

A  double-rate  premium  plan. 

N.  Y.  American  Machinist,  July  22,  1909:  pp.  158-160. 

An  ingenious  modification  of  the  usual  premium  system  by  which  work- 
men of  a  certain  degree  of  efficiency  are  promoted  to  a  greater  pay  per  hour. 

Porter,  H.  F.  J.— 

The  premium  plan  at  the  engineering  works. 

N.  Y.  American  Machinist,  June  26,  1902:  pp.  906-909. 

Description  with  forms  and  summary  of  premium  plan  records  for  thir- 
teen months;  also  time  and  wages  cost  of  100  complete  machines  under  day's 
work  and  under  the  premium  plan. 

Rowan,  James — 

The  premium  plan  at  the  works  of  David  Rowan  &  Company,  Glas- 
cow,  Scotland. 

N.  Y.  American  Machinist,  Jan.  9,  1902:  pp.  49-53. 

Rowan's  discussion  of  his  famous  modification  of  the  Halsey  premium 
plan.    The  Rowan  system  has  found  favor  in  England. 

Sperry,  T.  A. — 

Increasing  production  by  the  premium  system. 

N.  Y.  American  Machinist,  Feb.  4,  1909:  pp.  174-177. 

Summarized  average  premium  required  to  reduce  maximum  effort  in  var- 
ious types  of  manufacture. 


PROFIT    AND    PROSPERITY    SHARING  13 


PROFIT   SHARING— PROSPERITY   SHARING 

Adams,  Thos.  Sewall,  and  Sumner,  Helen  L. — 
Labor  problems. 

N.  Y.:  MacMillan  Co.,  1905:  pp.  560. 

Profit  sharing,  pp.  333-378.  The  best  compact,  descriptive  and  critical 
account  available,  elementary  but  inclusive. 

Freeman,  Albert  T. — 

Labor  system  of  the  John  B.  Stetson  Co. 

Phila-Annals  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  &  Social   Science,  Nov., 
1903:   pp.  445-450. 

How  the  company  is  training,  holding,  and  getting  the  co-operation  of 
efficient  employees.  The  scheme  includes  prize,  bonus,  building  association, 
saving's  fund,  stock  allotments,  beneficial  fund,  pensions,  etc. 

George,  W.  L. — 

Labour  and  housing  at  Port  Sunlight. 
London,  Alston  Rivers,  Ltd.,  1909:  pp.  218. 

Discussion  of  the  disadvantage  of  profit-sharing,  pp.  9-17.  The  Port  Sun- 
light principle  is  called  "Prosperity  Sharing,"  the  workers'  share  of  the  profit 
being  set  aside  yearly  in  a  lump  sum  to  improve  the  community  as  a  whole. 
Comprehensive  description  of  the  carrying  out  of  this  principle  with  suggestive 
comments  and  comparisons. 

Giddings,  F.  H.  &  Johnson,  A.  S. — 
Profit  sharing. 

N.  Y.  New  International  Encyclopedia,  1904:  V.  16,  pp.  433-434. 

Excellent  digest  of  the  subject  up  to  1904  with  concise  analyses  of  the 
Successful  experiments  at  the  Maison  Leclaire,  Bon  Marche,  Proctor  and 
Gamble  Co.,  N.  O.  Nelson  &  Co.,  and  U.  S.  Steel  Corporation.     Estimate  of 
the  value  of  profit  sharing.     Bibliography. 

Gilman,  Nicholas  Paine — 

Profit  sharing  between  employer  and  employee. 
Boston  &  N.  Y.  Houghton  Mifflin  Co.,  1900:  pp.  460. 

History  of  product  and  profit  sharing  with  description  of  cases  in  Europe 
and  America  prior  to  1889,  summary  and  analyses;  arguments  for  the  system. 
Bibliography. 

A  dividend  to  labor. 

Boston  and  N.  Y.  Houghton  Mifflin  Co.,  1899:  pp.  400. 

The  modern  employer  with  an  interesting  sketch  of  Robert  Owen,  a  great 
cotton  manufacturer  of  the  early  nineteenth  century.  An  account  of  welfare 
arrangements  in  Europe  and  America  that  give  increased  value  to  wages; 
direct  dividend  to  labor;  discussion  of  profit  sharing. 

Nelson,  N.  O.— 

My  business  life. 

N.  Y.  Worlds  Work,  Dec,  1909;  Jan.,  1910:  pp.  12387-93;  pp.  12504-11. 

The  introduction  and  making  of  a  successful  profit  sharing  scheme 
affecting  both  employees  and  employers  in  the  firm  of  N.  O.  Nelson  Man'f'g 
Co.,  of  St.  Louis. 

Perkins,  George  W. — 

Profit  sharing,  benefits,  pensions. 

Iron  Age,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  2,  1909:  pp.  1704-5. 

International  Harvester  Co.  address  read  at  annual  meeting  of  the 
National  Civic  Federation.  Text  of  benefit  system  printed  in  appendix  to 
"Work-accidents  and  the  Law"  by  Crystal  Eastman.  See  notice  under  Indus- 
trial  Accidents. 

Proctor,  Wm.  Cooper — 

An  experiment  in  profit  sharing. 

N.  Y.  Independent  Mag.,  May  2,  1895. 

Account  of  Proctor  and  Gamble's  successful  experience. 


14  PROFIT    AND   PROSPERITY    SHARING 

Schloss,  David  R. — 

Methods  of  industrial  remuneration. 

London,  Williams  and  Norgate,  1907;  pp.  446. 

Individual  and  collective.  Discusses  time-piece  task,  progressive  wages, 
contract,  and  co-operative  work.  Contains  a  thoughtful  analysis  of  profit 
sharing. 

Spiller,  Gustav — 

A  method  of  dealing  with  the  labor  problem. 

Phila.  International  Journal  of  Ethics,  April  6,  1906:  pp.  358-367. 

Zeiss  Optical  Works  at  Jena.     Good  bibliography  of  this  establishment. 

Taylor,  Sedley — 

Profit  sharing  between  capital  and  labor. 

London,  Paul  Trench  &  Co.,  1884:  pp.  176. 

Of  great  interest.  Discussions  of  historic  profit  sharing  arrangements  in 
England  and  on  the  Continent. 

Towne,  Henry  R. — 

The  adjustment  of  wages  to  efficiency:  gain-sharing. 

N.  Y.  MacMillan  Co.,  1896. 

A  concise  discussion  of  the  gaining-sharing,  contract  work  and  piece 
work  systems. 


HOURS    OF   LABOR  15 


HOURS  OF  LABOR 

Griffin,  Appleton,  P.  C. — 
Bibliography. 

Library  of  Congress,  Publications,  1908:  pp.  24.     See  also  list  of  Child  Labor, 

1906. 

List  of  books  relating  to  the  eight  hour  working  day  and  to  limitations  of 
working  hours  in  general. 


Beuland,  Leo — 

Hours,  wages  and  production. 
N.  Y.:  Chas.  Scribner's  Sons,  1894. 

An  argument  for  higher  wages  and  shorter  hours  in  Germany. 

Eight  hour  movement. 

New  Jersey  Bureau  of  Statistics,  No.  28,  1905:  pp.  141-63. 

Fitch,  John  A. — 

The  steel  workers. 

N.  Y.:  Charities  Pub.  Committee,  1910:  pp.  380. 

The  Pittsburgh  Survey,  shows  the  effect  of  the  twelve  hour  day  upon 
the  worker's  home  and  civic  life,  and  argues  that  long  hours  increase  the 
number  of  fatal  accidents. 

Judicial  basis  for  legislative  restriction  of  hours  of  labor  of  adult  males. 
New  York  labor  bulletin,  Mar.,  1911:  pp.  90-121. 

Goldmark,  Josephine — 

Standard  working  hours. 

Cleveland,  Human  Engineering,  V.  1;  No.  3:  pp.  150-55. 

Paper  read  at  Conference  of  Charities  and  Corrections,  Boston,  June, 
1911.  Fatigue:  the  need  for  further  research  as  to  its  nature  and  effects;  of 
public  opinion  and  of  legislation  regarding  hours  of  labor;  with  especial  atten- 
tion to  women's  work. 

Groat,  George  Graham — 

Judicial  views  of  the  women's  hours  of  labor. 
Political  Science  Quarterly,  Sept.,  1910:  pp.  420-34. 

McVoy,  Frank  L. — 

Social  effects  of  the  eight-hour  day. 

Amer.  Journal  of  Sociology,  Jan.,  1903:   pp.  521-30. 

Shows  the  probable  effect  of  the  eight-hour  day  upon  production,  trans- 
portation, wages,  profits,  rates  of  interest,  and  the  intelligence  of  the  workers. 

Webb,  Sidney  &  Cox,  Harold — 
The  eight  hour  day. 

London,  Lowell  &  Co.,  1891:  pp.  280. 

Traces  the  eight  hour  movement  in  the  industrial  countries,  especially  in 
England,  Australia,  and  the  United  States. 


16  FATIGUE 


FATIGUE. 

Brandeis,  Louis  D. — 
Richie  vs.  Wayman. 

Supreme  Court  of  Illinois,  1909. 

Brief  and  arguments  for  applicants.  The  famous  brief  which  argued  the 
constitutionality  of  the  Illinois  ten-hour  law  for  women.  Vitally  interesting 
and  probably  the  most  concise,  well-arranged  and  exhaustive  handbook  extant 
on  the  subjects  treated.  Brandeis  substantiates  each  of  his  contentions  by  a 
mass  of  evidence  culled  from  books,  reports,  testimony,  etc.,  by  scientists,  gov- 
ernment experts,  manufacturers,  etc.,  on  both  sides  of  the  Atlantic.  Ex- 
cellent index  and  table  of  contents  makes  material  readily  available;  inci- 
dentally, brief  is  a  valuable  bibliographical  guide.  Intended  as  an  argument 
against  overwork  for  women,  applies  in  general  equally  to  overwork  for  men. 
Suggestive  topics  are  the  new  strain  in  manufacture;  nature  and  effects  of 
fatigue;  physiological  function  of  rest;  effects  of  long  hours  on  safety,  morals, 
general  welfare;  benefit  of  leisure  and  recreation;  effect  of  shorter  hours  on 
out-put;  over  time — its  dangers  to  health,  morals,  out-put. 

Muller  vs.  State  of  Oregon. 

U.  S.  Supreme  Court. 

Brief  by  Louis  D.  Brandeis  in  restriction  of  hours  of  labor  of  adult 
women. 

Goldmark,  Josephine  C. — 

Fatigue  and  Efficiency:    a  study  in  industry. 

New  York:   Russell  Sage  Foundation   [publications],  1912.  xvii,  p.  302.  ii.  p. 

591,  including  illus.,  charts,  24  nos. 

Introduction  by  Frederic  S.  Lee,  Ph.  D. 

Contains  also  the  substance  of  four  briefs  in  defence  of  women's  labor 
laws,  by  Louis  D.  Brandeis  and  Josephine  Goldmark. 

Contents: 

1.  Fatigue.  2.  Industrial  efficiency.  3.  Employment  of  women.  4.  Hours 
of  labor.     5.  Industry. 

An  encyclopedic  treatment  of  the  literature  of  industrial  fatigue  and 
efficiency,  collated  from  both  American  and  foreign  sources. 


COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY  17 


WORKMEN'S  COMPENSATION. 

EMPLOYERS'  LIABILITY. 

INDUSTRIAL   INSURANCE. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Select  List  of  References  on  Employers'  Liability  and  Workmen's  Com- 
pensation. 

Library  of  Congress,  Washington,  1911.  pp.  IX,  196. 

This  continues  the  bibliographies  published  in  1906  and  1908.     The  an- 
notation is  quite  complete. 

Select  list  of  references  on  workingmen's  insurance. 

General:     United  States;  Great  Britain;  Germany;  France;  Belgium. 

Select  list  of  references  on  old  age  and  civil  service  pensions. 
Wash.,  D.  C,  Library  of  Congress  Publ.,  1903;  pp.  18. 

See  under  Frankel  &  Dawson,  Workingmen's  Insurance,  etc.     Charles  H. 
Richmond,  Industrial  Insurance,  etc.     U.  S.  Commissioner  of  Labor,  24th  an- 
nual report. 
U.  S.  Commissioner  of  Labor. 


Message  of  the  President  of  the  United  States  transmitting  the  Report 
of  the  Employers'  Liability  and  Workmen's  Compensation  Commis- 
sion.    Hearings  held  before  the  Commission. 

Senate  Document  No.  338.  Govt,  print,  off.,  Washington,  Feb.  1912.  pp.  1470. 

Vol.  I.  Report  of  the  Commission. 

Memorandum  showing  the  law  and  conditions  in  the  United  States,  Ger- 
many and  England.  Proposed  bill  recommended  by  the  Commission.  Statisti- 
cal appendix. 

Vol.  II.  Hearings  held  at  Washington,  D.  C,  with  testimony  of  60 
experts. 

Briefs  submitted  at  Washington,  with  a  general   index.     A  voluminous 
compendium  on  the  subject  of  Workmen's  Compensation. 
Library  of  Congress,  Griffin,  A.  P.  C.     Washington  Gov't  Printing  office,  1908: 

pp.  28. 


U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor. 

Summary  of  foreign  workmen's  compensation  acts. 

Its   Bulletin,   Sept.   1910,  no.   90:    719-748.     61st  Cong.  3d  sess.   House.   Doc. 
no.  1025,  pt.  2. 

Includes  laws  of  the  following  states:  Alberta,  Austria,  Belgium,  British 
Columbia,  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  Denmark,  Finland,  France,  Germany,  Great 
Britain,  Greece,  Hungary,  Italy,  Luxemburg,  Netherlands,  New  South  Wales, 
New  Zealand,  Norway,  Quebec,  Queensland,  Russia,  South  Australia,  Spain, 
Sweden,  Transvaal,  Western  Australia. 

Workmen's  insurance  and  benefit  funds  in  the  U.  S. 

Washington,  D.  C,  Government  Printing  Office,  No.  23  Annual  Report  1909; 

pp.  810. 

A  wealth  of  descriptive  and  statistical  material  on  the  provident  features 
of  railroad  companies  and  other  corporations  in  the  United  States.     The  best 
contemporary  reference  book  on  this  subject. 
Dept.  of  Labor.     United  States  Supreme  Court  Decisions. 
Its  Bulletin,  March  1908.  v.  10;  53-86. 
The  Federal  Employers'  Liability  Act:  pp.  58-66. 


18  COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor. 

Workmen's  insurance  and  compensation  systems  in  Europe,   v.  1. 

Wash.  Govt,  print,  off.,  1911.  1493  pp.  8°. 

(Twenty-fourth  annual  report  of  the  commissioner  of  labor,  1909,  v.  1).     61st 
Cong.  2d  sess.  House.  Doc.  no.  132. 

Vol.  1  takes  up  in  elaborate  form  and  detail  the  systems  of  accident,  sick- 
ness, invalidity  and  old  a^e  insurance  of  Austria  (by  Henry  J.  Harris),  Bel- 
gium (by  E.  H.  Lowmiski),  Denmark  (by  T.  E.  Pope),  France  and  Germany 
(by  Harris) .  Bibliography  for  each  section.  Vol.  2  includes  Great  Britain 
(L.  D.  Clark),  Italy  (T.  M.  Rubniow),  Norway  (Pope),  Russia,  Spain  (Rub- 
niow) ,  and  Sweden  (H.  0.  Hanson). 
Labor  laws  of  the  United  States  with  decisions  of  courts  relating 
thereto. 

Washington:  Gvt.  print,  off.,  1908.  1562  pp.    (22d  annual  report  of  the  com- 
missioner of  labor,  1907.) 

U.  S.  Congress.    House.    Committee  on  the  judiciary. 

Workmen's  compensation. 

Hearings  on  H.  R.  1,  Feb.  17  and  Mar.  15,  1910. 
Washington:  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.  183  pp. 

Senate. 


Debate  in  Senate  on  House  bill  17263,  concerning  liability  of  com- 
mon carriers  to  employees,  Mar.  31,  1910. 

Congressional  record,  61st  Cong.  2d  sess.,  v.  45,  pt.  4:  4034-4051. 
Senators  Borah,  Brandegee,  Lodge,  Hale,  and  others. 


Debate  in  the  Senate,  Apr.  1,  1910,  on  the  liability  of  common  car- 
riers to  employees. 
Congressional  record,  61st  Cong.  2d  sess.,  v.  45,  pt.  4:  4091-4102. 

Senators  Dixon,  Borah,  Clay,  Hale,  Brandegee,  Heyburn,  and  others. 

Committee  on  the  judiciary. 


Amending  employers'  liability  act.     Report.      (To  accompany  H.  R. 
17263.) 

[Washington:  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910]  15  pp.  (61st  Cong.  2d  sess.  Senate.  Rept. 
432.) 


Liability  of  common  carriers  to  employees.  Hearing  on  the  bill 
H.  R.  17263,  to  amend  an  act  entitled  "An  act  relating  to  the 
liability  of  common  carriers  by  railroad  to  their  employees  in 
certain  cases,"  approved  Apr.  22,  1908. 

Washington:  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.  13  pp.     Hearing  Mar.  11,  1910. 

Dept.  of  justice. 


Nos.  383,  558,  589.  In  the  Supreme  court  of  the  United  States.  Oct. 
term,  1910.  Northern  Pacific  railway  company,  plaintiff  in 
error,  v.  Bessie  Babcock.  .  .  New  York,  New  Haven  &  Hart- 
ford railroad  company,  plaintiff  in  error,  v.  Mary  Agnes  Walsh. 
Brief  for  the  United  States  as  amicus  curiae. 

[Washington:  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910]  64  pp. 

Filed  by  the  solicitor-general  and  "Restricted  to  the  central  question  in- 
volved in  the  cases,  viz.,  the  constitutionality  of  the  'Federal  employers'  lia- 
bility act.' " 


COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY  19 

Congress.    House. 

Debate  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  Feb.   23,   1910,  on  a  bill 
(H.  R.  17263)  to  amend  an  act  entitled  "An  act  relating  to  the 
liability  of  common  carriers  by  railroads  to  their  employees  in 
certain  cases." 
(In  Congressional  record,  61st  Cong.  2d  sess.,  v.  45,  pt.  3:  2253-2260. 

Laivs,  statutes,  etc. 


Erdman  act.     (Public — no.  115).  An  act  concerning  carriers  engaged 
in  interstate  commerce  and  their  employees. 

[Washington:  Govt,  print,  off.,  1910]   5  pp. 

RECENT  REPORTS  OF  STATE  COMMISSIONS. 

Connecticut.     Committee  on  legislation  regulating  liability  of  employers. 
Report. 

Hartford:  Pub.  by  the  state,  1909.  23  pp. 
"Proposed  law":  pp.  21-23. 

Supreme  court  of  errors. 

[Washington:    Govt,    print,    off.,    1910.]    29    pp.    (U.    S.    61st    Cong.    2d    sess. 
Senate.     Doc.  467.) 

Liability  of  common   carriers   to   employees. 

Opinions  in  the  cases  of  William  H.  Hoxie  v.  the  New  York,  New  Haven 
and  Hartford  railroad  company,  and  Edgar  C.  Mondou  v.  the  New  York,  New 
Haven  and  Hartford  railroad  company,  together  with  Senate  report  No.  432, 
61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  "amending  employers'  liability  act." 


Unconstitutionality  of  the  Federal  employers'  liability  act.  Opinion. 
[New  Haven]  :  The  Price,  Lee  &  Adkins  Co.,  1909.  118  pp.  Opinions  of  the 
Opinions  of  the  Court  in  the  cases  William  H.  Hoxie  and  Edgar  C.  Mon- 
dou against  the  New  York,  New  Haven  and  Hartford  railroad  company,  with 
arguments.  Reviewed  in  Survey,  March  4,  1911,  pp.  950-1,  by  P.  T.  Sherman, 
and  March  18,  1911,  by  Graham  Taylor. 

Indiana.    State  bar  association. 
Employers'   liability. 

(In  its  report  of  committee  on  jurisprudence  and  law  reform,  1910.   [n.  p.] 

1910.    pp.  42-57.) 
"Discussion":  pp.  91-124. 

Illinois :  Report  of  the  Employers'  Liability  Commission  of  the  State 
of  Illinois.     1911:  pp.  249. 

Kansas.     State  society  of  labor.     A  brief  on  workmen's  compensation 
for  industrial  accidents. 

Prepared  by  the  joint  legislative  committee,  representing  The  state  society 
of  labor;  Kansas  state  federation  of  labor;  Brotherhood  of  railway  trainmen, 
[n.  p.,  1909?]  21  pp. 

Maine.    Bureau  of  industrial  and  labor  statistics. 

Industrial  accidents  and  workingmen's  compenastion. 

(In  its  Twenty-fourth  annual  report,  1910.     Augusta,  1910.  pp.  218-272.) 


20  COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY 

Massachusetts : 

Report  of  Commission  on  Compensation  for  Industrial  Accidents. 

Boston,  1911:  pp.  25. 

Summary  of  compensation  and  industrial  insurance  legislation  in  Europe 
and  America.  Sources  of  statistical  information  available  within  the  state. 
Tables  of  2849  accidents  gathered  from  these  sources. 

Massachusetts  Workmen's  Compensation  Act.     Law  Notes,  Sept.  1911. 

A  detailed  synopsis  of  the  Massachusetts  Act,  to  which  is  appended  the 
opinion  of  the  justices  of  the  Massachusetts  Supreme  Court,  sustaining  its 
validity. 

Minnesota.     Bureau  of  labor,  industries  and  commerce. 

Industrial  accidents  and  workingmen's  compensation.     By  Don  D. 

Lescohier. 

[St.  Paul,  1909.  pp.  58.] 

(Its  Bulletin,  no.  1,  Oct.  1909.  Bibliography:  pp.  57-58). 
Bibliography:  pp.  57-58. 

First  four  chapters  present  study  of  industrial  accidents  and  employers' 
liability  as  they  obtain  in  the  State  industries  as  a  whole.  Last  nine  chapters 
treat  of  accidents  in  the  individual  industries  from  the  point  of  view  of  pre- 
vention, showing  what  proportion  of  accidents  in  each  industry  are  due  to 
causes  other  than  human  negligence,  and  thus  roughly,  the  extent  to  which 
reduction  is  possible. 

Missouri : 

Special   Message  of  Governor  Hadley  concerning  Liability  of  Em- 
ployer to  Employee,  with  Report  of  Commission. 
(Jefferson  City,  1911.  pp.  18.) 

New  Jersey.    Bureau  of  statistics  of  labor  and  industries. 

Employers'  liability  in  the  United  States.    Employers'  liability  stat- 
utes of  the  several  states. 

(In  its  32d  annual  report,  1909.     Camden,  N.  J.,  1910.  pp.  163-307). 

Report  of  Commission  on  Employers'  Liability.     Also  proposed  Act 
in  relation  thereto. 

Trenton,  Jan.  1911:  pp.  91. 

Discussion  of  the  amended  liability  law,  in  the  light  of  the  judicial  decis- 
ion rendering  void  the  Compensation  Act  of  1910. 

New  York  (State)  Commission  on  employers'  liability. 
Reports  and  Minutes  of  evidence. 

March,  1910. 
Second  Report  of  the  Employers'  Liability  Commission. 

Albany:  J.  B.  Lyon  Co.,  April  1911.     p.  116. 
Causes   and   prevention   of   industrial   accidents.      Minutes    of   Evi- 
dence accompanying  the  Second  Report. 
The  Employers'  Liability  Act  of  1910. 

March  6,  1911:  pp.  81-89. 

N.  Y.  State  Dept.  of  Labor,  Bulletin  No.  46. 

Albany;  J.  B.  Lyon  company,  printers,  1910.  2  v.  in  1. 


COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY  21 

Ohio. 

Report  of  the  Investigation  made  for  the  Ohio  Employers'  Liability 
Commission  into  Industrial  Accidents  occurring  in  Cuyahoga 
County,  Ohio,  Nov.,  1905-Jan.,  1911. 

First  Report,  Jan.  1911   (Columbus,  1910,  pp.  117.) 
Report  by  the  Commission  to  Inquire  into  the  Question  of  Employers' 
Liability  Commission  and  other  matters:  Three  parts    (Colum- 
bus, 1911). 

Part  I.     Report,  January,  1911    (pp.  cxvii,  404). 

Part  II.     Minutes  of  Evidence  and  Record  of  Public  Hearings   (pp.  443). 

Part  III.     Report,  April,  1911   (pp.  34). 

In  Part  I,  pp.  lxxix-cix,  is  a  scheme  of  the  legal  questions  involved  in  a 
compensation  act,  and  the  appendices  contain  reprints  and  summaries  of  laws 
and  experience  in  Europe.  Taken  together  these  documents  present  one  of 
the  most  generous  contributions  yet  made  in  print  on  the  subject  of  work- 
men's compensation. 

Compensation  laws. 

Ohio  law  reporter,  Aug.  1,  1910,  v.  8:   191-204. 

Discussion  by  James  R.  Garfield,  B.  B.  Newcomb,  Paul  Howland  and  C.  D. 

Robertson. 

Discussion  before  the  Ohio  state  bar  association  at  the  annual  meeting, 
1910. 

Washington. 

Workmen's   Compensation   Act   of  the   State   of   Washington,    with 
notes  by  the  Industrial  Insurance  Commission. 
Olympia,  Washington:  Published  in  Human  Engineering,  Vol.  II,  No.  1,  Sta- 
tion B,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

The  First  Four  Months'  Operation  of  the  Workmen's  Compensation 
Act  in  the  State  of  Washington,  Olympia,  Washington,  1912. 
Commissioners:  Charles  A.  Pratt,  J.  H.  Wallace,  Hamilton 
Higday. 

Published  in  Human  Engineering,  Vol.  II,  No.  1,  Cleveland. 

Compensation  Administration  in  the  State  of  Washington. 

John  H.  Wallace,  Chairman  of  Commission. 

A  review  of  the  Working  of  the  Act  for  Eight  Months.     "Both  the  cost  of 
accident  compensation  and  expense  of  administration  have  been  much  less  than 
was  anticipated.     Employers  and  workmen  alike  are  almost  universally  en- 
thusiastically in  favor  of  the  law." 
Published  in  Human  Engineering,  Vol.  II,  No.  1,  Cleveland. 

Wisconsin. 

Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Industrial  Insurance. 
Wisconisn  Legislature,  1909-1910. 

Included  are  drafts  of  four  bills  considered  at  successive  dates,  showing 
in  an  interesting  way  the  evolutions  of  the  final  conclusions.  There  is  also  a 
bibliography  prepared  by  D.  D.  Lescohier.  The  Industrial  Accident  Board 
created  to  administer  the  Workmen's  Compensation  Act  of  Wisconsin  has 
printed  the  Act  and  also  an  analysis.  Appended  to  the  document  are  forms 
and  rules  which  have  been  adopted  by  the  board  (Madison,  1911,  pp.  48). 


22  COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY 

PROCEEDINGS    AND    REPORTS. 

Proceedings,  National  Civic  Federation  Annual  meeting,  New  York,  1911. 
N.  Y.  Nat'l  Civic  Fed.,  1  Madison  Sq.,  New  York. 
Discussion    on    Workmen's    Compensation,    Compulsory    Insurance, 
Employers'  Liability,  etc.,  by  eminent  authorities. 


Employers'  Liability. 

Paper  and  proceedings  of  the  fourth  annual  meeting  of  the  Minnesota 

Academy  of  Social  Sciences. 

Minneapolis:  Published  for  the  Academy.  1911.  pp.  7,  241. 

Contains  two  papers  on   employers'   liability   and   workmen's   com- 
pensation with  abstract  of  discussion;  also  the  draft  of  an  act. 


American  association  for  labor  legislation — 

Workmen's  Compensation  for  industrial  accidents.  Proceedings  National 
Conference  of  American  Association  for  Labor  Legislation,  Chicago, 
June,  1911. 

National  conference  on  workmen's  compensation  for  industrial 

accidents.  [Minneapolis,  Minn.,  1909]  319  pp. 

Report  of  Atlantic  City  conference,  held  at  Atlantic  City,  N.  J.,  July  29- 
31,  1909. 

Proceedings  of  the  third  national  conference  held  at  Chi- 
cago, June  10-11,  1910. 

[Princeton,  N.  J.,  1910]   135  pp. 

Proceedings  of  the  second  conference,  Washington,  Jan.  1910,  were  not 
printed  in  full,  but  a  brief  report  is  appended  to  the  Proceedings  of  the  third 
conference,  pp.  124-135. 

Review  of  labor  legislation  1909,  by  Irene  Osgood  Andrews. 

[Madison:    Parsons  printery,   1909]    40  pp.    (American  association  for  labor 

legislation.     Legislative  review  no.  1.) 
"Employers'  liability":  pp.  10-16;  "Industrial  insurance":  pp.  26-29. 


Review  of  labor  legislation  of  1910.     Irene  Osgood  Andrews. 

New  York  City,  1910.  24  pp.    (Legislative  review  no.  6;   Publication  no.   11. 

American  association  for  labor  legislation.) 
"Employers'  liability  and  workmen's  compensation":  pp.  6-10. 


COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY  23 

BOOKS    AND    PAMPHLETS. 

Alexander,  Magnus  W. — 

Annuity  system  for  employees. 

Cleveland,  O.:  Human  Engineering  Mag.,  April  1911:  pp.  63-68. 
A  draft  for  a  comprehensive  system. 

Anderson,  Luther  C. — 

Workmen's  Compensation. 

(In    West    Virginia    state    bar    association.      Proceedings,    1910.    [n.    p.]    pp. 
60-81.) 
"Discussion":  pp.  81-102. 

Barnett,  H.  N. — 

Accident  injuries  to  workmen  with  reference  to  Workmen's  Com- 
pensation Act,  1906. 

(New  York:  Rebman  Co.,  1911.  pp.  7,  376.  $2.50.) 

Borland,  William  P. — 

The  conservation  of  men. 

Railroad  rate  bill  conference  report. 

Speech  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  June  18,  1910. 
Congressional  record,  61st  Cong.  2d  sess.,  v.  45,  Appendix:  343-345. 

Boyd,  J.  H. — 

Workmen's  compensation,  or  insurance  against  loss  of  wages  arising 

out  of  industrial  accidents. 

(Columbus,    O.:   E.  J.  Heer  Printing  Co.,  1911.  pp.  49.  40c.) 

An  address  delivered  before  the  Ohio  State  Board  of  Commerce. 

Campbell,  Gilbert,  L. — 

Industrial   accidents    and   their   compensation. 

Boston,  N.  Y.:  Houghton  Mifflin  Co.,  N.  Y.,  1911. 

Statistics  of  accidents,  their  social  cost,  voluntary  agencies  compensating 
industrial  accidents,  employers'  liability  in  the  U.  S.,  liability  insurance,  and 
practical  suggestions  for  reform. 

Should  by  its  brevity  serve  as  a  good  introduction  to  the  subject. 

Industrial  accidents  and  their  compensation. 

Boston  and  New  York:  Houghton  Mifflin  company,  1911.     105  pp. 
(Hart,  Schaffner  &  Marx  prize  essays,  7). 

Cease,  Daniel  L. — 

Compulsory  compensation  for  injured  workmen. 
American  labor  legislation  review,  Jan.  1911,  v.  1:  41-48. 

Chase,  P. — 

Labor,  law  and  justice.     A  treatise  on  workmen's  compensation. 
(Stamford,  Conn.:   Bulletin  Pub.  Co.,  1912.  pp.  132.  50c.) 

Chatfield,  O.  L.— 

Industrial  and  liability  insurance. 

Watching,  N.  J.:    American  Foundrymen's   Asso.,   May   1909:    pp.   257-267. 

Cheney  Bros. — 

A  benefit  and  pension  system. 

N.  Y.  Iron  Age,  Sept.  1,  1910:  pp.  498-9. 

A  plan  for  the  insurance  of  employees  against  sickness,  accident,  and 
old  age. 

Cheney,  Howell — 

Work  accidents  and  the  law. 

New  Haven:  Yale  Review,  1911.  pp.  225-67. 

Review  of  book  of  same  name.  The  writer  submits  a  scheme,  modified 
from  the  German  compulsory  insurance  system,  adapted  to  the  needs  of  Con- 
necticut; such  a  scheme,  he  contends,  has  greater  constructive  value  than  com- 
pensation. 


24  COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY 

Clark,  Lindley  D. — 

Legal  liability  of  employers  for  injuries  to  their  employees  in  the 
United  States. 

Washington,  D.  C:  Bureau  of  Labor  Bulletin,  No.  74.  Jan.  1908:  pp.  1-120. 
Common  law  doctrine  of  employers'  liability:   duties  and  defenses:   em- 
ployers' liability  laws  in  the  different  states. 

Recent  action  relating  to  employers'  liability  and  workmen's  com- 
pensation. 

Wash.,  D.  C:  U.  S.  Bureau  of  Labor,  Bulletin  No.  90.  Sept.  1910:  pp.  675-717. 
Valuable  survey.  Growth  and  present  status  of  the  movement  in  the 
various  states,  quoting  statutes  and  discussing  proposals  of  the  Federal  and 
various  State  Commissions,  also  action  already  taken  by  private  employers, 
associations  of  employers  and  of  workmen.  Brief  report  of  the  Conference 
of  Commissions  at  Chicago,  Nov.,  1910,  with  list  of  questions  as  answered  by 
the  majority  of  the  conference. 

Clarke,  O.— 

The  National  insurance  act  of  Great  Britain.     1911. 

(London:  Butterworth,  1911.  pp.  490.  12  s.  6  d.) 
Clum,  Alfred — 

An  unexpected  burden:  or,  who  will  pay  the  doctor? 

Ohio  law  reporter,  July  18,  1910,  v.  8:   172-183. 

"Cost  of  Workmen's  Compensation,"  Market  World  and  Chronicle. 

N.  Y.,  1912. 

Some  recent  data  on  European  insurance. 
Dawson,  Miles  M. — 

Cost  of  employers'  liability  and  workmen's  compensation  insurance. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor.     Bulletin,  Sept.  1910,  no.  90:  749-831.     61st  Cong.  3d 
sess.  House.  Doc.  no.  1025,  pt.  2. 

Workmen's  Compensation:    Would  the  best  system  for  general  wel- 
fare be  constitutional? 
Survey,.  Aug.  5,  1911. 
Cost  of  employers'  liability  and  workmen's  insurance. 

Wash.,  D.  C:  U.  S.  Bureau  of  Labor,  Bulletin  No.  90,  1910:  pp.  749-831. 

Tries  to  determine  what  it  costs  the  employer  for  insurance  under  present 
systems  in  foreign  countries,  and  to  compare  with  this  the  rates  before  the 
enactment  of  the  present  compensation  laws. 

Dawson,  W.  H. — 

Social  insurance  in  Germany.  1883-1911.  Its  history,  operation, 
results,  and  a  comparison  with  the  National  insurance  act  of 
1911. 

(London:  Unwin.) 

De  Leon,  Edwin  W.,  comp. — 

Manual  of  liability  insurance. 

New  York:  The  Spectator  company,  1909.  127  pp. 
Doherty,  P. — 

The  liability  of  railroads  to  interstate  employees. 
(Boston:  Little,  Brown  &  Co.,  1911:  pp.  371.  $3.) 

A  study  of  certain  aspects  of  federal  regulation  of  the  remedy  for  death 
or  injury  to  employees  in  service  of  interstate  railroads. 

Downey,  E.  H. — 

History  of  labor  legislation  in  Iowa. 

Iowa  City,  la.:   State  historical  society  of  Iowa,  1910.  283  pp. 
Iowa  economic  series. 

"The  law  of  employers'  liability":  pp.  148-185;  Notes  and  references  to 
this  chapter:  pp.  246-268. 


COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY  25 

Employers'  liability,  and  workmen's  compensation. 

(In  Encyclopaedia  britannica,  v.  9.     Cambridge,  1910.     pp.  356-361.) 

Farnam,  Henry  W. — 

Articles  on  German  Workmen's  Insurance. 

Yale  Insurance  Lectures,  1904;  and  Yale  Review,  1904-5. 

Eastman,  Crystal — 

Work  accidents  and  the  law. 

N.  Y.  Charities  Pub.  Co.,  1910:  pp.  345.  The  Pittsburgh  Survey. 

"The  first  concrete  analysis  of  the  actual  working  out  of  the  old  common 
law  in  an  American  industrial  district." 

The  American  way  of  distributing  industrial  accident  losses. 

(In   Amer.   Asso.   for   Labor  Laws.      Proceedings    1908.     Madison,    1909:    pp. 
43-58. 

Also  printed  in  Publication  of  Amer.  Economic  Asso.  3rd  series.  April,  1909: 
10  pp.  119-134. 

A  year's  work  accidents  and  their  cost. 

Charities,  Mar.  6,  1909,  v.  21:   1143-1174. 

Frankel,  Lee  K.,  and  Miles  M.  Dawson — 
Workingmen's  insurance  in  Europe. 

New   York:    Charities   publication   committee,    1910.      477   pp.    (Russell    Sage 
foundation  publications.) 

Bibliography:  pp.  435-442. 

Workingmen's  insurance  in  Europe. 

With  co-operation  of  L.  I.  Dublin.     1910,  pp.  477. 

N.  Y.  Charities  Publ.  Committee,  1910,  pp.  477. 

European  insurance  against  death,  disability,  and  unemployment,  methods 
of  operation,  finances,  in  relation  to  their  respective  governments.  Bibli- 
ography of  English  and  foreign  works,  pp.  437-442. 

Friedensburg,  Dr.  Ferdinand — 

The  Practical  Results  of  Workingmen's  Insurance  in  Germany. 

The  Workmen's  Compensation  Service  &  Information  Bureau,  1  Liberty  St., 
New  York,  1911:  pp.  62. 

By  the  President  of  the  Senate  in  the  Imperial  Insurance  Office  (Retired) 
of  Germany.  Translated  from  the  German  by  Louis  H.  Gray,  Ph.  D.  Shows 
the  evil  results  of  the  German  system. 

Reply  to  Herr  Friedenburg's  article  by  Dr.  Brodsky. 

A  symposium  on  the  German  compensation  insurance  law. 
("The  Survey,"  N.  Y.,  May  4,  1912.) 

Garfield,  James  R. — 

Employers'  liability  and  compensation  laws. 

(In  Ohio  state  bar  association.     Proceedings,  1909.) 

Reprinted  in  Ohio  law  reporter,  Aug.  16,  1909,  v.  7:   249-258;   Chicago  legal 

news,  Sept.  11,  1909,  v.  42:  39-40;  Ohio  law  bulletin,  Aug.  9,  1909,  v.  54: 

325-329. 

Garrett,  C.  W.— 

Workmen's    Compensation    Legislation    in    the    United    States    of 
America. 
Human  Engineering,  Vol.  II,  No.  1,  Station  B,  Cleveland,  O.:  pp.  8. 

This  article  is  accompanied  by  three  charts:  (a)  Workmen's  Compensation 
Act,  prior  to  1911;  (b)  Workmen's  Compensation  Act  of  1911;  (c)  Workmen's 
Compensation  Bills  Proposed  by  Organizations. 

Tt  presents  in  brief  form  a  digest  of  the  history  of  Compensation.  Prob- 
ably the  most  satisfactory  presentation  for  employers  and  others  with  limited 
time  who  wish  to  gain  a  working  knowledge  of  the  subject. 


26  COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY 

Hall,  John  L. — 

The  federal  employers'  liability  act. 

Yale  law  journal,  Dec.  1910,  v.  20:   122-130. 

Harris,  Addison  C. — 

Modern  views  of  compensation  for  personal  injuries. 

(In  State  bar  association  of  Indiana     Report,  1909.   [n.  p.]    1909.  pp.  48-80.) 

Harrison,  Shelby  M. — 

The  Massachusetts  Scheme  of  savings  bank  insurance. 

N.  Y.  Survey,  May  7,  1910:   pp.  237-249. 

A  scheme  of  industrial  insurance  devised  by  Louis  D.  Brandeis,  whereby 
the  cost  of  insurance  is  largely  reduced.  Employers  in  Massachusetts  are  co- 
operating in  bringing  this  scheme  to  the  attention  of  their  workers. 

Henderson,  Charles  R. — 

Industrial  insurance  in  the  United  States. 

Chicago:  The  University  of  Chicago  press,  1909.  429  pp.     Bibliography:   pp. 
323-326. 

The  present  volume  is  substantially  an  English  version  of  Die  Arbeiter- 
versicherung  in  den  Vereinigten  Staaten  von  Nord-America,  published  Berlin, 
1907. 

Howards,  Earl  Dean — 

Recent  industrial  progress  in  Germany. 

Boston  &  N.  Y.,  Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  1907:  pp.  147. 

Causes  and  extent  of  recent  industrial  progress  of  Germany.  A  careful 
and  discriminating  study. 

Industrial  Insurance,  Pensions,  Benefits,  etc.     Savings. 

Engineering  Mag.,  Aug.,  1911. 

Kane,  Matthew  J. — 

The  need  of  reform  in  our  employers'  liability  laws. 
Yale  law  journal,  Mar.  1911,  v.  20:  353-357. 
Krone,  Charles  F. — 

Employers'  liability  policies. 

American  law  review,  July- Aug.  1910,  v.  44:   513-557. 

Lattimore,  Florence  L. — 

Children's  institutions  and  the  accident  problem. 
N.  Y.  Survey,  Sept.  3,  1910;  pp.  801-5. 

Shows  that  children's  institutions  are  being  used  as  a  form  of  industrial 
accident  compensation. 

Lewis,  Frank  W. — 

State  insurance,  a  social  and  industrial  need. 

Boston  and  New  York:  Houghton  Mifflin  company,  1909.  233  pp. 

Liability   of  master  for   employing  servant   unable  to   comprehend   the 
English  language. 

Yale  law  journal,  Feb.  1909,  v.  18:  267-270. 

Lord,  J.  Walter — 

A   comparative   estimate   of   direct   compensation   liability   and   the 
Maryland  miners'  insurance  law.     Proceedings  of  Department 
on  Compensation  of  National  Civic  Federation,  Dec.  8,  1911. 
Lorenz,  M.  O. — 

What  form  of  workingmen's  accident  insurance  should  our  states 
adopt  ? 

American  economic  association.     Publications,  3d  ser.,  v.  10,  Apr.   1909,  pp. 
135-151. 

Discussion,  pp.  152-157. 


COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY  27 

McKitrick,  Reuben — 

Accident  insurance  for  workingmen. 

Madison,  Wis.:  1909.  70  pp.   (Wisconsin  library  commission.     Legislative  ref- 
erence department.     Comparative  legislation  bulletin,  no.   20). 
"References":  pp.  5-9. 

McWilliams,  Robert  L. — 

What  employees  come  within  the  protection  of  the  federal  employers' 

liability  act? 

Central  law  journal,  Sept.  3,  1909,  v.  69:  166-169. 
Manes,  Alfred — 

Arbeiterversicherung  in  den  Vereinigten  Staaten  von  Amerika. 

(In  Handwbrterbuch  der  Staatswissenschaften.  3.  Aufl.  v.  1.  Jena,  1909.  pp. 

901-906.) 
"Literatur":  p.  906. 

Mitchell,  John — 

Automatic  compensation:  The  injured  workman's  rights. 

American  Federationist;  Nov.  1910,  v.  17;  971-975. 

Mochem,  Floyd  R. — 

Employers'  liability. 

(In    Illinois   state   bar   association.      Proceedings,    1909.      Chicago,    1909.    pp. 
347-380.) 

Reprinted  in  Illinois  law  review,  Nov.  1909,  v.  4:  243-271;  Chicago  legal 
news,  July  10,  1909,  v.  41 :  pp.  404-406,  408-409. 

Summarized  in  National  corporation  repoi'ter,  Feb.  24,  1910,  v.  40,  p.  46. 

Moll,  Theophilus  J. — 

A  treatise  on  the  law  of  independent  contractors  and  their  liability. 

Cincinnati:  The  W.  H.  Anderson  Co.,  1910.  378  pp. 

Includes  formation  of  the  relation,  employers'  genei'al  and  exceptional 
liability,  interliability  of  employers  and  contractors  and  their  subordinates. 

Moseley,  Edward  A. — 

The  penalty  of  progress. 

Independent,  June  4,  1908,  v.  54:  1340-1344. 

National  Electric  Light  Association. 

Report  of  the  Public  Policy  Committee. 

Engineering  Societies  Building,  New  York,  and   Human   Engineering,   1911 : 

v.  1,  No.  3,  pp.  177-183. 

As  liable  to  misinterpretation  committee  rejects  word  "pension,"  and 
recommends  a  comprehensive  mutuality  system  under  the  following  heads: 
accident  insuranve,  sickness  insurance  and  death  benefit;  service  annuities; 
profit  sharing,  employees'  savings  and  investment  funds,  life  insurance. 

Parkinson,  Thomas  I. — 

Problems  and  progress  of  workmen's  compensation  legislation. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  Jan.  1911,  v.   1:   55-71. 

Perkins,  George  W. — 

Profit  sharing,  benefits,  pensions. 

N.  Y.  Iron  Age,  Dec.  2,  1909:  pp.  1708-5. 

International  Harvester  Co.,  address  read  at  Annual  Meeting  of  National 
Civic  Federation. 

Phillips,  Cyrus  W. — 

Employers'  liability  and  compensation  legislation. 
Case  and  comment,  Sept.  1910,  v.  17:  167-169. 
Randolph-Carman,  F. — 

Brief  on  the  legal  aspects  of  the  systematic  compensation  for  indus- 
trial  accidents. 
New  York,  1910. 

Contains  an  instructive,  although  somewhat  hostile,  analysis  of  the  com- 
pensation laws. 


28  COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY 

Ramsey,  F.  W. — 

Compensation  for  accidents. 

N.  Y.  Iron  Age,  Dec.  23,  1909;  pp.  1876-7. 

Cleveland  Foundry  Company's  plan  for  prevention  and  relief.  Compen- 
sation on  a  definite  scale  for  injuries. 

Reynolds,  John  M. — 

Employers'  liability  and  workmen's  compensation. 

Speech  in  the  House  of  Representatives,  June  25,  1910. 
Congressional  record.  61st  Cong.  2d  sess.,  v.  45,  appendix:   432-439. 

Richmond,  Chas.  H. — 

Chicago:   University  of  Chicago  press. 
London:   T.  Fisher,  1909:  pp.  429. 

A  valuable  reference  work,  substantially  an  English  version  of  Dr.  Zach- 
er's  "Die  Arbeiter  Versicherung  in  den  Vereinigten  Staaten  von  Nord 
Americt,"  published  by  A.  Troschel,  Berlin,  1907.  With  numerous  additions. 
A  clear  and  thorough  discussion  of  the  forms  of  industrial  insurance  existing 
in  the  U.  S.  prefixed  by  a  summary  of  European  laws.  Treats  of  the  insur- 
ance and  benefit  plans  of  local  relief  societies,  trade  unions,  and  fraternal 
societies;  private  insurance  companies;  insurance  plans  of  various  firms,  and 
of  railroads;  protective  legislation,  etc.  Appendices  quote  the  rules  of  Swift 
&  Co.'s  Employees,  Benefit  Ass'n  International  Harvester  Co.'s  employees' 
benefit  and  pension  system,  and  give  model  forms  drawn  up  by  actuaries  for 
benefit  associations  for  large  and  small  corporations  respectively.  Extensive 
bibliography  pp.  323-26. 

Rosenfeld,  Henry  L. — 

Co-operation  and  compensation  versus  compulsion  and  compromise 
in  employers'  liability. 

An  address  delivered  before  the  National  association  of  manufacturers, 
May  17,  1910. 

[New  York,  1910]   15  pp. 

Sabath,  Adolph  J. — 

Workmen's  compensation  bill.     Speech  in  the  House  of  Representa- 
tives, June  6,  1910. 

Congressional  record,  61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  v.  45,  appendix:  300-313. 

Schaffner,  Margaret  A. — 
Employers'  liability. 

American  political    Science  review,   Feb.    1909,  v.   3 :    63.     Note   on   the   Ohio 
law  of  1908. 

Schwedtman,  Ferdinand  C. — 

The  National  association  of  manufacturers'  attitude  toward  the  in- 
jured members  of  the  industrial  army. 

American  industries,  May  1910,  v.  10;   18-22. 


Voluntary  indemnity  for  injured  workmen. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  Jan.  1911,  v.  1:   49-54. 

Schwedtman,  Ferd.  C.  and  James  A.  Emery — 
Accident  prevention  and  relief. 

N.  Y.   National   Association  manufacturer,   1911;  pp.   400. 

Intended  to  meet  the  practical  needs  of  the  progressive  and  humane 
American  employer;  presents  in  compact  shape,  the  results  of  a  four-month 
trip  in  Europe,  during  which  the  chairman  of  the  Association's  committee  on 
accident  prevention  and  relief  and  the  special  Counsel,  carefully  investigated 
the  European,  especially  the  German  and  English  systems  of  industrial  in- 
demnity insurance  and  accident  prevention.  Recommendations  are  made, 
based  upon  the  experience  of  these  countries,  for  action  in  the  United  States. 
The  volume  contains  much  recent  and  valuable  material  prepared  by  foreign 
experts  for  continental  conferences.  A  unique  feature  is  the  use  of  graphic 
charts,  which  show  at  a  glance  the  working  of  the  various  systems. 


COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY  29 

Seager,  Henry  Rogers — 

Social  Summaries ;  a  page  of  social  reform. 

N.  Y.,  MacMillan  Co.,  1911:  pp.  175. 

Necessity  for  clear  appreciation  of  conditions  making  for  common  welfare 
and  an  aggressive  program  of  government  control  and  regulation;  problems 
presented  in  devising  adequate  comprehensive  plans  of  insurance;  next  steps 
in  social  advance. 

Social  insurance,  a  program  of  social  reform. 

New  York:  The  Macmillan  company,  1910.  175  pp.   (American  social  progress 
series.) 

Sherman,  P.  Tecumseh — 

The  Compensation  Commissions. 

N.  Y.  Survey,  Mar.  4,  1911,  pp.  949-62. 

A  review  of  legislation  proposed  in  seven  states  with  respect  to  work  acci- 
dents. The  report  of  commission  on  legislation  on  the  Illinois,  Washington, 
Massachusetts,  Minnesota,  New  Jersey,  Ohio,  and  Wisconsin  compensation  for 
work  accidents.     An  analysis  and  comparison. 

Notes  and  Opinions  on  Certain  Aspects  of  Insurance  under  Foreign 
Compensation  Laws. 

The  Hartford  Press,  Hartford,  Conn.,   1912;  pp.  65. 

A  critical  analysis  of  the  foreign  workmen's  accident  compensation  laws 
in  their  insurance  aspects  and  the  author's  opinion  as  to  their  respective  merits 
and  demerits  with  reference  to  their  adaptability  to  conditions  in  this  country. 
Prepared  for  the  Bureau  of  Publicity — Casualty  Insurance,  Hartford,  Conn. 

Sherman,  P.  Tecumseh — 

Workmen's  Compensation  Acts.     An  address  before  the  Massachu- 
setts Bar  Association,  Boston,   1911.      (Pamphlet.) 
The  effect  of  the  compensation  liability  on  accident  prevention. 
Smith,  Sion  B. — 

Liability  for  industrial  accidents. 

Mines  and  minerals,  Mar.  1911,  v.  31:  501-503. 

Snow,  Alpheus — 

Social  insurance. 

University  of  Pennsylvania  law  review  and  American  law  register,  Feb.  1911, 
v.  59:  283-297. 

Thornton,  William  W.— 

A  treatise  on  the  Federal  employers'  liability  and  safety  appliance 
acts. 
Cincinnati,  0.:   The  W.  H.  Anderson  company,  1909.  410  pp. 

Thurber,  Raymond  D. — 

The  labor  law  [of  New  York]  as  a  basis  for  suit. 

Bench  and  bar,  Feb.-Mar.  1909,  v.  16:  56-67;  93-109. 

Walton,  F.  P.— 

Workmen's  compensation  and  the  theory  of  professional  risk. 

Columbia  law  review,  Jan.  1911,  v.  11:  36-50. 

Wright,  George  E. — 

Proposed  industrial  legislation   [Workmen's  compensation  act]. 

(In   Oregon   state  bar  association.      Proceedings,    1908-09,    1909-10,   pp.    6-17. 
Portland,  Oregon,  1911.) 

Zartman,  Lester  W.,  ed. — 
Fire  insurance. 

New  Haven,  Conn.:   Yale  university  press,   1909.  446  pp.    (Yale  readings  in 

insurance.) 
"Employers'  liability  insurance":  pp.  369-391. 


30  COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY 

TITLES    OTHER   THAN    AMERICAN. 

AUSTRO-HUNGARY. 
Bollom,  Maurice — 

Les  assurances  ouvrieres  en  Autriche. 

(In  L'economiste  francais,  33.  annee,  Sept.  23,  1909.  pp.  446-448.) 


L'assurance  ouvriere  en  Autriche,  et  les  projets  de  reforme. 

Revue  d'economic  politique,  June  1908,  v.  22:   401-429. 

Die  osterreichische  Sozialversicherungsvorlage.     Emil  Lederer. 

Jahrbuch  fur  Gezetzgebung,  Verwaltung  und  Volkswirtschaft,  v.  33,  4.  Hft. 
(1909)  :  269-298. 

Verkauf,  Leo — 

Arbeiterversicherung  in  Oesterreich-Ungarn. 

(In  Handworterbuch  der  Staatswissenschaften.  3.  Aufl.  v.  1.  Jena,  1909.  pp. 
809-814.)- 

BELGIUM 

Manes,  Alfred — 

Arbeiterversicherung  in  Belgien. 

(In  Handworterbuch  der  Staatswissenschaften.  3.  Aufl.  v.  1.  Jena,  1909.  pp. 

814-819.) 
"Literatur":  p.  819. 

FRANCE 

France.    Direction  du  travail. 

Bases   statistiques   de   l'assurance   contre   les   accidents    d'apres   les 
resultate  de  l'assurance  obligatoire  en  Allemagne  et  en  Autriche. 
Paris:   Imprimerie  nationale,  1899.  234  pp. 
Bulletin  des  assurances  sociales,  1909.    Bulletin  of  social  insurance,  1909. 

Paris:    Secretariat,  du  comite  permanent.   55   rue  de  Chateaudun. 

A  publication  of  the  same  committee  which,  in  the  nineties,  published  a 
series  of  bulletins  under  the  name  of  Bulletins  du  Congres  international  des 
Accidents  du  Travail  et  des  Assurances  Sociales.  The  office  of  the  committee 
was  then  at  the  rue  Louis  le  Grand.  The  1909  volume  is  better  than  any  of 
the  preceding  ones,  and  almost  three  times  as  large.  The  work  deals  with 
many  phases  of  the  problem,  in  a  number  of  countries,  in  a  serviceable  manner. 

Dupre,  Rene — 

Etude  de  droit  international  public  et  prive. 

La  protection  internationale  des  travailleurs  en  ce  qui  concerne  l'assur- 
ance et  la  prevoyance  sociale. 
Paris:  V.  Giard  &  E.  Briere,  1909.  128  pp. 

Employers'  liability  in  France;   [an  account  of  the  French  laws  on  the 

subject]. 

National  corporation  reporter,  Apr.  28,  1910,  v.  40:  382-383. 

Pic,  Paul— 

Le  probleme  des  assurances  sociales.     Liberte  ou  obligation. 

Revue  economique  internationale,  6.  annee,  Apr.  15-20,  1909,  v.  2:   7-45. 

Pic,  Paul  J.  V.— 

Traite   elementaire  de  legislation  industrielle. 

Paris:  A  Rousseau,  1909.  1121  pp. 

Bibliographical  foot-notes. 

"Responsabilite  du  patron  a  raison  des  accidents  du  travail. — Risque  profes- 
sional et  assurance":  pp.  748-839;  Bibliographic:  pp.  748-750. 
Les  lois  ouvrieres.    3.    ed.  entierement  refondue,  et  mise  au  courant  de  la 

legislation  la  plus  recente. 


COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY  31 

Pinot  and  Comolet-Tirman — 

Treatise  on  old  age  pensions. 

A  theoretical  and  practical  commentary  on  the  law  of  April  5,  1910. 
French  title:  444  pages. 

Traite  des  retraites  ouvrieres. 

Paris:  Felix  Alcau,  1911. 

The  authors  are  auditors  of  the  French  Council  of  State.  Their  treatise 
is  good  and  well  calculated  to  enable  laymen  to  understand  the  working  of  an 
interesting  law. 

Remy,  Dr.  Charles — 

L'evaluation  des  incapacites  permanentes  basee  sur  la  physiologie. 
The  calculation  of  permanent  incapacity  on   a  physiological  basis. 

Paris:  Vigot  freres,  1906.  63  illustrations,  pp.  250. 

This  is  one  of  the  very  few  strictly  scientific  books,  written  so  far,  that 
deals  with  this  important  technical  subject.  It  is  a  carefully  prepared  work, 
aiming  at  two  objects.  First  to  secure  for  the  injured  worker  the  full  com- 
pensation that  is  due  to  him;  an  incorrect  estimation  of  the  effects  of  an 
accident  would  evidently  be  against  the  interests  of  the  victim.  Second  to 
avoid  the  payment  of  compensation  out  of  proportion  to  an  injury;  this  pro- 
tects the  managers  of  public  or  private  funds  out  of  which  compensation  is 
paid. 

Sachet,  Adrien — 

Traite  theorique  et  practique  de  la  legislation  sur  les  accidents  du 
travail.     5  ed.  entierement  refondue. 
Paris:  L.  Larose  &  L.  Tenin,  1909.  2  v. 
Zacher,  Georg — 

Arbeiterversicherung  in  Frankreich. 

(In  Handworterbuch  der  Staatswissenschaften.  3.  Aufl.  v.  1.  Jena,  1909.  pp. 

820-839.) 
"Literatur":  p.  839. 

GERMANY 

Germany.   Reichs-ver sicker ungsamt. 

Handbuch  der  Unfallversicherung.     3.  neubearb.  Aufl. 
Leipzig:   Breitkopf  &  Hartel,  1909-10.  3  v. 
Report    of    German    Imperial    Government    Commission    on    Workmen's 
Insurance. 

(Reichstag  Document  No.  340.— Berlin  1909-10.) 
Die    Deutsche    Arbeiter    Versicherung.      German    Workers'    Insurance. 
The  Catalogue  of  the  Insurance  Section  of  the  Hygiene  Exhibit  at 
Dresden,  1911.     pp.  107. 

Berlin:  Behrend  &  Co.,  1911. 

A  hundred  pages  of  an  Exhibition  that  has  ended.  But  the  exhibition  was 
one  of  welfare  work  such  as  none  would  have  dreamt  of  as  possible  a  third  of 
a  century  ago.  The  catalogue  contains  commentaries  and  annotations  as  well 
as  notable  charts.  Not  only  State  insurance  but  also  private  and  semi-private 
insurance  are  depicted  in  the  clearest  way.  By  German  compulsory  insurance, 
from  1885  to  1909,  13.4  million  men  and  women  were  insured  against  sick- 
ness. 23.8  million  men  and  women  were  insured  against  accident.  15.4  mil- 
lion men  and  women  were  insured  against  inability  to  work  because  of  old 
age,  because  of  permanent  results  of  sickness  or  accidents  before  old  age. 
Total  sum  paid  out  7,674  millions  of  marks,  or  nearly  two  billion  dollars.  Em- 
ployers furnished  3,757  million  marks,  workers  3,330  million  marks,  Imperial 
German  Government  587  million  marks. 

Borght,  R.  van  der — 

Arbeiterversicherung. 

(In  handworterbuch  der  Staatswissenschaften.  3.  Aufl.  v.  1.  Jena,   1909.  4°. 

pp.  783-795.) 
"Literatur":  pp.  794-795. 


32  COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY 

Honigmann,  ,  and  Alfred  Manes — 

Arbeiterversicherung  in  Deutschland. 

(In  Handworterbuch  der  Staatswissenschaften.  3.  Aufl.  v.  1.  Jena,  1909.  pp. 

795-809  ) 
"Literatur" :  pp.  808-809. 

Taussig,  F.  W.— 

Workmen's  insurance  in  Germany. 

Some  illustrative  figures. 
Quarterly  journal  of  economics,  Nov.  1909,  v.  24:   191-194. 

Verkauf,  Dr.  Leo — 

Die  Sozialversicherung  als  Organizationsproblem.     Social  insurance 
as  a  problem  of  organization. 
Vienna:  Verlag  des  "Arbeiterschutz,"  1911. 

A  government  bill  for  industrial  and  agricultural  workers'  insurance 
against  sickness  and  accidents,  with  old  age  provisions,  was  attracting  con- 
siderable attention  in  Austria  early  in  1911.  The  author  of  this  book,  giving 
the  complex  insurance  project  the  name  of  social  insurance,  evidently  thought 
that  the  government  plan  was  far  from  perfect.  He  shows  a  knowledge  of 
the  subject  which  is  the  result  of  years  of  investigation  and  study. 

Zacher,  Dr. — 

Die     Arbeiterversicherung     im     Auslande.       Workmen's     insurance 

abroad. 

Berlin:  Verlag  der  Arbeiter  Versorgung,  1908. 

This  great  and  valuable  publication  comprises  twenty  original,  large  sized 
pamphlets  with  a  number  of  supplementary  parts.  The  period  studied  extends 
from  January,  1898,  to  November,  1908.  The  countries  dealt  with  are:  Den- 
mark, Sweden,  Norway,  France,  Great  Britain,  Italy,  Austria,  Hungary, 
Russia,  Finland,  Switzerland,  Belgium,  Holland,  Luxemburg,  Spain,  North 
America,  Australia,  New  Zealand.  Fortunately  Germany  is  now  in  the  list 
also.  It  is  not  easy  to  give  an  idea  of  the  comprehensive  nature  of  the  mass 
of  authoritative  information  contained  in  this  work.  The  tables  of  contents 
(2  columns  to  the  page)  take  up  133  pages — a  whole  pamphlet.  They  are  so 
usefully  and  clearly  planned  and  carried  out  that  Dr.  Troschel,  who  did  this 
work,  deserves  the  highest  praise.  Dr.  Zacher,  a  high  German  government 
official,  has  won  recognition  throughout  the  world  by  this  successful  under- 
taking. 

GREAT  BRITAIN 

Gt.  Brit.    Foreign  office. 

Correspondence  respecting  the  application  to  British  subjects  of  the 
benefits  of  the  Swedish  law  in  regard  to  workmen's  compensa- 
tion for  accidents. 

London:    Printed  for  H.  M.   Stationery  off.,  by  Harrison  and  sons,   1910.   12 

pp.    (Miscellaneous,  no.  1,  1910.) 
Parliament.     Papers  by  command.  Cd.  5023. 

Gt.  Brit.    Treaties,  etc.,  1901—  (Edward  VII). 

Dispatch  from  His  Majesty's  ambassador  at  Paris,  forwarding  a 
convention  between  Great  Britain  and  France,  signed  at  Paris, 
July  3,  1909,  in  regard  to  workmen's  compensation  for  accidents. 

London:  Printed  for  H.  M.  Stationery  off.,  by  Harrison  and  sons,  1909.  5  pp. 

(Foreign  office.  Miscellaneous,  no.  8,  1909.) 
Gt.  Brit.  Parliament.     Papers  by  command.  Cd.  4731. 

Aronson,  Victor  R. — 

The  workmen's  compensation  act,  1906. 

London:   T.  F.  Unwin,  1909.  559  pp. 

Employers  and  the  English  compensation  law. 
By  an  accident  claims  inspector. 

(London:  Sherratt  &  Hughes.  6  d.) 


COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY  33 

Firminger,  F.  L. — 

The  workmen's  compensation  acts,  1906  and  1909,  and  the  county 
court  rules  relating  thereto,  with  notes.     2d  ed. 

London:   Stevens  &  sons,  limited,  1910.  575  pp. 

Foley,  F.  S.— 

The  National  insurance  act,  1911,  as  it  affects  employers  and  work- 
men. 

(London:   Sherratt  &  Hughes,  pp.  62.  5  s.) 

Foot,  Alfred— 

The  practice  of  insurance  against  accidents  and  employers'  liability. 
London,  1909. 

Fraser,  J.  A. — 

The  National  insurance  act,  1911,  with  introduction  and  notes. 

(London:  Waterlow.  pp.  228.  5  s.) 

Good,  T.— 

Labor  legislation   in   England;   its  cost  and   results.     A  lesson  for 
America. 
Moody's  magazine,  June  1909,  v.  7:  456-461. 

Discusses  the  cost  of  the  Workmen's  compensation  act. 

Hobhouse,  L.  T. — 

Workmen's  insurance  and  employers'  liability. 

Nation    (London)    Feb.  4,  1911,  v.  8:  763-764. 

Manes,  Alfred — 

Arbeiterversicherung  in  Grossbritannien. 

(In  Handworterbuch  der  Staatswissenschaften.  3.  Aufl.  v.  1.  Jena,  1909.  pp. 

840-849.) 
"Literatur":   pp.  849. 

Ruegg,  Alfred  H. — 

The  Employers'  liability  act,  1880,  and  the  Workmen's  compensation 
act,  1906. 

The  statutes   relating  to  and  cases   decided   on   the   previous   workmen's 
compensation  acts  in  England,  Scotland  and  Ireland,  together  with  notes  and 
cases  decided  in  the  Canadian  courts,  and  an  appendix  of  Canadian  statutes. 
8th  ed. 
London:  Butterworth  &  Co.;  Philadelphia:  Cromarty  law  book  company,  1910. 

980  pp. 

Statistics   of   Compensation   and   of   Proceedings   under   the   Workmen's 

Compensation  Act,   1906,   and  the  Employers'    Liability   Act,   1880, 
during  1910. 

(London:   King.  7  d.) 

Zacher,  M. — 

German  social  insurance. 

International,  Oct.  1908,  v.  3:  157-161. 

CANADA 

Canada.   Dept.  of  labour. 

Legislation  with  respect  to  workmen's  compensation  in  Canada. 
Its  Labour  gazette,  Nov.-Dec.   1910,  v.   11:    546-556;   640-651. 


Arbeiterversicherung  in  Australien  und  Neusseland. 

In   Handworterbuch  der   Staatswissenschaften.   3   Aufl.   v.    1.   Jena,   1909.   pp. 

906-913). 
"Literatur":  p.  913. 

Report  of  commission  on  labour  accidents  appointed  by  the  government 

of  Quebec. 

Labor  gazette,  Apr.  1909,  v.  9:  1111-1112. 


34  COMPENSATION,    INSURANCE,    LIABILITY 

NETHERLANDS 

Falkenburg,  Ph. — 

Arbeiterversicherung  in  den  Niederlanden. 

(In  Handworterbuch  der  Staatswissenschaften.  3.  Aufl.  v.  1.  Jena,  1909.  pp. 
872-882.) 

"Literatur":  p.  882. 

ITALY 

Zacher,  Georg — 

Arbeiterversicherung  in  Italien. 

(In  Handworterbuch  der  Staatswissenschaften.  3.  Aufl.  v.  1.  Jena,  1909.  pp. 
849-872.) 

"Literatur":  p.  872. 

SWEDEN. 

Sweden.    Kommerskollegium. 

Utlatande  i  anledning  af  ifragasatt  revision  af  gallande  lagstiftning 
angaende  ersattning  for  skada  till  foljd  af  olycksfall  i  arbete. 
Stockholm:  Kungl.  boktryckeriet,  P.  A.  Norstedt  &  soner,  1909.  63  pp. 

SWITZERLAND 

Manes,  Alfred — 

Arbeiterversicherung  in  der  Schweiz. 

(In  Handworterbuch  der  Staatswissenschaften.  3.  Aufl.  v.  1.  Jena,  1909.  pp. 

882-894.) 
"Literatur":   893-894. 


PREVENTION    OF    ACCIDENTS  35 


PREVENTION  OF  ACCIDENTS. 

PROCEEDINGS    AND    REPORTS 

Bulletin  of  the  Industrial  Commission  of  Wisconsin. 

Issued  monthly  by  the  Commission  at  Madison,  Wis.,  1912. 

Vol.  1,  No.  1.  Introduction.  Laws  of  Wisconsin  relating  to  Accidents. 
Safety  rules  common  to  all  industries.  Wood  working  industries.  Elevator 
rules.     Index.     Accident  Bulletin. 

Railroad  accidents  in  the  United  States. 

Interstate  Commerce  Commission,  Washington,  D.  C,  Nos.  38,  39,  and  40. 
(Pub.  quarterly,  Govt,  print,  off.) 

Proceedings  of  the  international  association  of  factory  inspectors,  1893 — 
date.     (St.  Louis:  W.  W.  Williams,  secretary.) 

Report  of  Department  Committee  on  Accidents. 

The  papers   read  at  the  meetings  of  the  Factory  Inspectors   are  among 
the  most  important  contributions  to  the  literature  of  accident  prevention. 
Summary  of  conclusions  in  annual  Report  of  the  British  Chief  Inspector  of 

Factories  and  Workshops,  p.  7,  Parliamentary  Papers  for  1911,  Cd.  5963 

(5535?). 

American  Labor  Legislation  Review. 

Prevention  and  Reporting  of  Industrial  Injuries.  Scientific  Accident 
Prevention.  Accident  Records  in  Minnesota.  Standard  Acci- 
dent Reports.  Practical  Safety  Devices.  Safety  Inspection  in 
Illinois.  Wisconsin  Industrial  Commission.  Occupational  Dis- 
ease Notification.     Massachusetts  Board  of  Boiler  Rules. 

Washington  Govt,  print,  off.,  1909.  Senate  Document  No.  644:  pp.  381. 

Hartford,  Conn.:  Aetna  Life  Ins.  Co.,  Accident  and  Liability  Dept. :  pp.  217. 

Cleveland,  O.:  Human  Engineering,  March  1912. 

American  Labor  Legislation  Review,  Feb.  1912.  v.  2,  No.  1. 

Proceedings  5th  Annual  Meeting,  Washington,  D.  C,  Dec.  28-30,  1911. 

American  Labor  Legislation  Review,  Dec.  1911.  v.   1,  No.  4. 

BOOKS    AND    PAMPHLETS. 

Accidentes  de  trabajo.    Labor  accidents.    Compiled  by  the  Gaceta  admin- 

istrativa.    251  pages. 

Madrid:  Admon,  1908. 

This  little  volume  merely  serves  to  show  that  even  in  Spain  also  the  National 
conscience  is  being  aroused  by  the  efforts  of  a  few  progressive  men. 

American  museum  of  safety — 

New  York.     Safety  manual  No.  3.     Foundry  practice.     Dangers  to 
health  in  the  molding  industry. 
1912.  44  p. 

Beyer,  Davis  L. — 

Safety  provisions  in  the  U.  S.  Steel  Corporation. 

N.  Y.  Survey  Mag.,  May  7,  1910:  pp.  205-236. 

Central  committee  of  safety;  foremen's  and  workmen's  inspection  com- 
mittees; monthly  reports  on  recommendations;  inspectors;  various  safety  de- 
vices; how  the  human  element  in  accidents  is  treated;  "mill  committees"  for 
visiting  destitute  employees;  pensions,  etc.  Quoted  in  full  in  "Work  accidents 
and  the  law,"  by  Crystal  Eastman. 


36  PREVENTION    OF    ACCIDENTS 

Bird,  Frances  H. — 

Standardization  of  safety. 

N.  Y.  Survey,  Mar.  18,  1911:  pp.  1021-23. 

The  attempts  of  Wisconsin  insurance  men,  factory  inspectors,  and  manu- 
facturers, to  adopt  a  program  looking  toward  the  legal  standardization  for 
safety  appliances  as  a  means  of  rendering  the  State  factory  law  more  effective, 
and  securing  increased  co-operation  between  insurance  and  state  factory  in- 
spectors and  manufacturers. 

Burlingame,  Luther  D. — 
Factory  safeguards. 

Human  Engineering,  Cleveland,  O.,  April  1911:  pp.  46-48. 

Brown  &  Sharpe  Mfg.  Co. 
Campbell,  R.  W.— 

Industrial  Accident  prevention. 

Nat.  Metal  Trades  Assn.,  Proceedings,  13th  Annual  Convention,  N.  Y.  April 
1911:   pp.  91-103. 

The  accident  prevention  department  of  the  Illinois  Steel  Co.,  Central  Com- 
mittee of  Safety,  of  which  author  is  chairman;  discussions  with  department 
heads;  loose  leaf  books  for  standardized  safety  devices,  rule-books;  examina- 
tions; exports;  prizes,  bulletin,  workmen's  committee;  inspection;  educational 
trips;  care  of  injured;  offer  to  extend  its  safety  data  to  other  firms. 

Calder,  John — 

The  mechanical  engineer  and  the  prevention  of  accidents. 

Paper  read  before  Am.  Socy.  of  Mechanical  Engineers,  Feb.  1911. 

Reviewed  in  Survey  of  Mar.  4,  1911,  pp.  905-6.  "The  scientific  study  as  a 
matter  of  course  and  the  solution  of  individual  problems  of  safe  guarding 
supervision  and  instructions  of  employees  as  they  arrive  in  their  daily  routine 
will  do  more  than  all  other  existing  agencies  to  bring  about  satisfactory  re- 
sults. 

Doolittle,  Wm.  H.— 
Safety  Appliances. 

Office   of   Robert   Wuest,   Commissioner   National    Metal    Trades    Association, 
Cleveland,  O.,  March  1912:  pp.  36. 
Important  to  owners  of  metal  working  establishments. 

Inspection  for  Safety. 

Cleveland:  Human  Engineering,  Vol.  II,  No.  1,  April  1912:  pp.  56. 
Eastman,  Crystal — 

Work  accidents  and  the  law. 

Pittsburgh  Survey,  N.  Y.  Charities  Publ.  Committee,  1910:  pp.  345  (1906-07.) 
Though  since  the  gathering  of  these  data  (1906-07)  there  has  been  a 
tremendous  awakening  to  the  importance  of  accident  prevention  and  relief,  the 
chapters  on  the  personal  factor  in  Industrial  Accidents,  Distribution  of  the 
income  Loss,  and  effect  of  Accidental  Fatalities  upon  the  Home  are  still  vital. 
Part  III  discusses  working  of  liabilities  law,  and  advocates  compensation. 
Appendix  quote  D.  L.  Beyer's  article.  "Safety  provision  in  the  U.  S.  Steel 
Corporation,"  published  in  Survey,  May  7,  1910;  also  text  of  U.  S.  Steel  Cor- 
poration's voluntary  accident  relief  plan  (1910)  and  of  the  International  Har- 
vester accident  relief  plans,  quotations  from  first  report  of  N.  Y.  State  em- 
ployees. Liability  Commission,  of  which  the  author  was  Secretary;  and  Mon- 
tana (1910)  Accident  Insurance  Act. 

Hard,  Wm.,  and  others — 

Injured  in  the  Course  of  Duty. 

Pp.  180  reprinted  with  addition  from  Everybody's  Magazine,  The  Ridgway  Co., 

1910. 

An  exposition  and  some  conclusions  on  the  subject  of  industrial  accidents; 
how  they  happen,  how  they  are  paid  for,  and  how  they  ought  to  be  paid  for. 
A  plan  on  which  labor  and  capital  can  unite  to  the  advantage  of  both. 


PREVENTION    OF    ACCIDENTS  37 

Lauffer,  Charles  A.,  M.  D. — 

Electrical  Injuries:  their  Causation,  Prevention  and  Treatment. 

John  Wiley  &  Sons,  1912:  pp.  77. 

Designed  for  the  use  of  practical  electrical  men,  containing  an  account  of 
the  Prone  Pressure  method  of  resuscitation,  with  illustrations;  minor  surgery 
and  first  aid  and  effects  of  occupation  on  health. 

Law,  Frank  E.,  and  Newell,  Wm. — 

Prevention  of  industrial  accidents. 

N.  Y.,  1909 :  The  Fidelity  and  Casualty  Co. :  pp.  185. 

Prepared  by  expert  mechanical  engineers  on  the  staff  of  the  company. 
Part  one  summarizes  the  cause  of  accidents;  part  two  treats  of  safety  boilers 
stamped  under  the  following  heads:  Steam  boilers,  engines,  electrical  appar- 
atus, elevators,  the  factory,  woodworking  machinery.  A  good  index  makes 
this  a  handy  reference  work.     Second  edition  in  preparation.     Sent  on  request. 

Lombard,  M.  E. — 

Proposition  de  loi  relative  a  la  revision  de  la  legislation  des  etabliss- 
ments  dangereux,  insalubres  on  incommodes. 

(Marseilles:    Chambre   de    Commerce,    1911.) 

McLean,  Francis  H. — 

Industrial  accidents  in  N.  Y.  State  and  the  need  for  a  state  commis- 
sion of  investigation. 
Albany,  N.  Y.:   N.  Y.  State  conference  of  charities  and  correction,  1909:  pp. 
114-131. 

Official  buildings  as  to  work  accidents. 

N.  Y.  Survey,  March  18,  1911:  pp.  1017-24. 

Editorial:  summarizing  recent  steps  in  legislation  and  on  the  formation 
of  public  opinion.  Practically  a  valuable  bibliography  of  books,  articles,  state 
laws  and  reports  of  state  commissions  to  date. 

Schwedtman,  Fred  C,  and  James  A.  Emery — 
Accident  prevention  and  relief. 

N.  Y.  National  Association  of  manufacturers,  1911:  pp.  400. 
Valuable.     See  notice  under  Industrial  Insurance. 

Van  Schaack,  Davis — 

Safeguards  for  the  prevention  of  industrial  accidents. 
Hartford,  Conn.:  Aetna  Life  Insurance  Co.,  1910:  pp.  174. 

A  valuable  work,  by  the  director  of  the  company's  accident  and  liability 
department.  Classifies  the  general  causes  of  accidents  with  suggestions  for 
general  prevention;  safe  guarding  of  specific  classes  of  machine  gears,  set 
screws,  rolls,  electrical  apparatus,  etc.,  with  illustrations.  Good  section  on 
regulations,  notices,  etc. 

Wood-working  safeguards  for  the  prevention  of  accidents  in  lum- 
bering and  wood-working  industries. 

Hartford,  Conn.:  Aetna  Life  Insurance  Co.,  1911:  pp.  217. 

Practical  suggestions  for  safeguarding  workmen.  Important  to  employers 
in  wood  working  trades. 


38  MUSEUM   OF  SAFETY 


MUSEUMS    OF    SAFETY. 

Gradeuevitz,  A. — 

Bavarian  museum  of  safety  devices. 

N.  Y.  Engineering  Mag.,  Dec.  1907;  pp.  443-55. 

Journal  of  Industrial  Safety. 

N.  Y.  Industrial  Safety  Association. 

Published  during  9  months  of  the  year.  Devoted  to  the  consideration  of 
the  industrial  safety  and  sanitation. 

Publications  of  American  Museum  of  Safety. 
N.  Y.  Amer.  Museum  of  Safety. 

These  include  monthly  safety  bulletins.  Through  the  museums  depart- 
ment of  Fire  Prevention,  Ex-Chief  Edward  F.  Croker,  long  at  the  head  of 
New  York  City's  fire  department,  will  prepare  manuals  of  safety  for  shops, 
mills,  factories,  etc.,  and  will  answer  questions  and  advise  concerning  systems 
of  fire  drills  and  safety  devices.  Dr.  W.  H.  Tolman,  director  of  the  museum, 
has  prepared  free  lectures  and  illustrated  by  stereopticon  views,  which  he  de- 
livers in  influential  centers  under  the  auspices  of  Boards  of  Trade,  labor  or- 
ganizations, schools,  etc.  The  museum  of  safety  is  thoroughly  discussed  by 
Tolman,  in  "Social  Engineering,"  pp.  115-131. 

Tolman,  W.  H.— 

An  American  museum  of  safety. 

N.  Y.  Metropolitan  Mag.,  July,  1910;  pp.  509-18. 

Describes  the  aims  and  plans  of  the  society  in  aiding  and  supplementing 
the  work  of  State  and  National  Bureaus  of  Labor. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  39 


INDUSTRIAL  HYGIENE  AND  SANITATION. 

BIBLIOGRAPHY. 

Industrial  Hygiene  and  Sanitation. 

Wash.,  D.  C.,  Bureau  of  Labor  Bulletin  No.  79,  Nov.  1908;  pp.  859-875. 
References  on  occupational  diseases  compiled  by  F.  L.  Hoffman. 
Library  of  congress.     Division  of  bibliography.     Select  list  of  refer- 
ences on  occupational  injuries  and  diseases. 
Aug.  25,  1910.     Typewritten  10  p. 

Poisoning,  industrial. 

See  Index  catalogue  of  the  surgeon  general's  library  and  Index  medicus,  under 
Lead,  Mercury,  A.rsenic,  Phosphorus,  etc.,  passim. 

Memorial  on  Industrial  Diseases. 

N.  Y.  Amer.  Labor  Legislation  Review,  Jan.  1911:  pp.  125-143. 

Contains  list  of  American  and  foreign  authorities  on  the  subject. 

A  new  list  will  be  published  in  the  issue  of  July,  1912.  The  December, 
1911,  Review  treats  of  the  Prevention  and  Reporting  of  Industrial  Injuries. 
1.  Scientific  Accident  Prevention.  2.  Accident  Records  in  Minnesota.  3.  Stand- 
ard Accident  Reports.  4.  Practical  Safety  Devices.  5.  Safety  Inspection  in 
Illinois.  6.  Wisconsin  Industrial  Commission.  7.  Occupational  Disease  Notifi- 
cation.    8.  Massachusetts  Board  of  Boiler  Rules. 


Reports  of  the  President's  Homes  Commission. 
Part  1.  Industrial  Hygiene. 
Part  2.  Social  Betterment. 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States,  transmitting  reports  on 
improvement  of  existing  houses,  and  elimination  of  insanitary  and  alley  houses, 
on  social  betterment,  and  on  building  regulations,  together  with  resolutions 
and  recommendations  adopted  by  the  Commission. 

Bureau  of  Labor 

Clothing,  men's  ready-made. 

Report  on  condition  of  woman  and  child  wage-earners  in  the  United   States, 
61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,   Senate  doc.  645.     "Health  and  hygienic  conditions" 
(home  work),  v.  295-298;  "Ventilation  of  workrooms,"  v.  2:  321-322. 
General  results  of  a  thorough  official  investigation  in  New  York  and  other 

cities. 

Cotton  textile  industry. 

Report  on  condition  of  woman  and  child  wage-earners  in  the  United  States, 
61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  Senate  doc.  645.  Prepared  under  the  direction  of 
Chas.  P.  Neill,  commissioner  of  labor.  "Hygienic  conditions  of  mills,"  v. 
1:    358-367. 

Results  of  extensive  investigations,  in  the  North  and  the  South,  of  light- 
ing, ventilation  and  humidity,  dust  and  lint,  and  spitting  on  floors. 

Laundries,  employment  of  women  in. 

Report  on  condition  of  women  and  child  wage-earners  in  the  United  States, 
61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  Senate  doc.  645,  v.  12.  Prepared  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Chas.  P.  Neill,  commissioner  of  labor.  Effect  of  laundry  work 
upon  health,  p.  25-118. 

Results  of  thorough  investigation  of  this  industry  in  Chicago,  New  York, 
Brooklyn,  Philadelphia,  and  Rockford,  111. 


40  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor. 

Laws  relating  to  occupational   diseases  and  industrial  hygiene. 

Twenty-second  annual  report  of  the  U.  S.  commissioner  of  labor,  1903.     U.  S. 
Bureau  of  labor,  Bulletins  nos.  85,  91  and  97. 

Laws  enacted  during  1911  requiring  the  report  of  occupational  dis- 
eases. 
U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor,  Bulletin  no.  95,  July  1911,  p.  283-288. 

Act  providing  for  a  tax  on  white  phosphorus  matches  and  for  pro- 
hibiting their  import  or  export. 

Approved  April  9,  1912.     U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor,  Bulletin  no.  100,  May  1912, 
p.  760-762. 

Industrial  diseases  reported  under  section  58  of  the  labor  law. 

New  York  department  of  labor,  Bulletin  no.  50,  March  1912,  p.  96. 

International  association  for  labor  legislation  and  its  publications. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor,  Bulletin  no.  86,  Jan.  1910,  p.  169-184. 

Brief  description  of  the  work  of  the  association  and  bibliography  of  its 
publications. 

Resolutions  of  the  sixth  delegates'  meeting. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor.     Bulletin  no.  92,  Jan.  1911,  p.  182-193. 

On   administration   of  labor  laws,  child   labor,   night   work,   hours,   home 
work,  industrial  poisons,  work  in  compressed  air,  etc. 


Phosphorus  Treaty — 

International  convention  respecting  the  prohibition  of  white  (yellow) 

phosphorus  in  the  manufacture  of  matches. 

Text  of  treaty  signed  at  Bern  on  September  26,  1906  by  representatives  of 
Germany,  Denmark,  France,  Italy,  Luxemburg,  Switzerland  and  the  Neth- 
erlands. Bulletin  of  the  International  Labor  Office,  vol.  1,  p.  296.  Also 
Bulletin  of  U.  S.  Bureau  of  Labor  No.  86,  p.  146. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  41 

Report  of  Illinois  Commission  on  Occupational  Diseases. 

Report    to  Governor  Charles   S.   Deneen.     Jan.   1911.     Chicago,   1911, 

Chicago  Warner  Printing  Co.,   1911:   pp.  215. 

Authoritative  treatise  based  on  original  investigations  by  experts  (see 
Hamilton,  Hayhurst,  Nicholl,  Haines,  Karasek,  Bassoe,  Shambaugh,  and  Lane), 
with  general  description  of  the  work,  discussion  of  principles  of  effective 
legislation,  text  of  proposed  bills,  suggestions  for  cards  of  instruction  of  em- 
ployees in  dangerous  trades,  provisions  of  protective  laws  in  states  of  the 
Union  and  in  European  legislation,  index  of  protective  legislation  in  the 
United  States,  and  extracts  from  Dr.  Andrews'  report  for  the  U.  S.  Labor 
Bureau  on  phosphorus  poisoning   (q.  v.) 

Exhaustive  report  on  lead  poisoning  with  photographs  of  cases,  by  Dr. 
Alice  H.  Hamilton,  and  on  dangers  and  accidents  to  brass  manufacturers,  by 
Dr.  E.  R.  Hayhurst,  brief  preliminary  reports  on  other  diseases;  a  valuable 
section  on  "Instructions  and  Warnings,"  illustrated.  Reviewed  in  the  Survey, 
Feb.  18,  1911. 

Governor's  special  message,  transmitting  the  report  of  the  Com- 
mission on  occupational  diseases  to  the  Forty-sixth  General  as- 
sembly.   April,  1909. 

Springfield,  111.,  Illinois  state  journal  co.,  state  printers,  1909.    8  p. 

Review  of  report. 

U.  S.  Labor  bureau,  Bulletin  no.  92,  Jan.  1911,  194-202. 

Massachusetts : 

First  annual  report  of  the  work  of  the  state  inspector  of  health. 

In  Thirty-ninth  annual  i-eport  of  the  State  board  of  health  of  Massachusetts. 
Boston,  1907.  p.  459-485. 

Second  annual  report. 

In  Fortieth  annual  report  of  the  State  board  of  health  of  Massachusetts.    Bos- 
ton, 1908.    p.  653-750.    Illustrated. 

Third  annual  report. 

In  Forty-first  annual  report  of  the  State  board  of  health  of  Massachusetts. 
Boston,  1909.    p.  763-887. 

Fourth  annual  report. 

In  forty-second  annual  report  of  the  State  board  of  health  of  Massachusetts. 
Boston,  1910.     p.  437-556. 

Fifth  annual  report. 

In  Forty-third  annual  report  of  the  State  board  of  health  of  Massachusetts. 

Boston,  1911. 

These  annual  reports  furnish  a  valuable  source  of  information  on  fac- 
tory and  workshop  conditions  and  methods  by  which  they  may  be  improved, 
and  contain  discussions  of  specific  occupational  diseases  and  dangerous  proc- 
esses.    But  they  also  cover  tenement  and  schoolhouse  hygiene,  etc. 

Dusty  trades  in  Massachusetts. 

Monthly  bulletin  of  the  Massachusetts   State  board  of  health,   Aug.   1910,  v. 

5:  316-379.     Illustrated. 

Mainly  illustrations,  with  brief  descriptions.  List  of  processes  declared 
injurious  to  the  health  of  minors  by  State  Board  of  Health,  July  7,  1910,  p. 
378-9. 

Massachusetts  House  documents  No.  50,  March,  1845;  No.  153,  1850. 

Reprinted  in  Documentary  history  of  American  industrial  society,  Cleveland, 
1910,  v.  8:   133-186. 
Testimony  on  effect  of  long  hours  of  labor  on  health  of  factory  operatives. 


42  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

American  Association  for  Labor  Legislation — 

First  national  conference  on  industrial  diseases.  Chicago,  June  10, 
1910.  American  association  for  labor  legislation,  New  York,  1910, 
52  p. 

Publication  no.  10.  American  association  for  labor  legislation.  (See  Farnam, 
Favill,  Andrews,  Henderson,  Hamilton,  and  Hoffman.) 

Second  national  conference  on  industrial  diseases,  Atlantic  City,  June 
3-5,  1912. 

American  Labor  legislation  review,  v.  2,  no.  2.  p.  179-417.  (See  Thompson, 
Keays,  Fordyce,  Dana,  Alger,  Edsall,  Seager,  Hoffman,  Hatch,  Pratt, 
Cabot,  Winslow,  Baskerville,  Price,  Overlock,  Wilbur,  Gibson,  Ryan,  and 
Andrews.) 

American  labor  legislation  review,  V.  1,  No.  1. 

(See   Hamilton,   Schwab,   Hoffman,   and   Memorial   on   occupational   diseases.) 
Discussion  of  reporting  of  diseases  by  employers,  medical  inspection  of  fac- 
tories, clinic   for   industrial   diseases,   mercurial   poisoning   in   New   York 
and  New  Jersey,  etc.,  p.  73-95. 

V.  1,  No.  2. 

(See  Hoffman,  Winslow,  Elliott,  Graham-Rogers,  and  Laws.) 

V.  1,  No.  3. 

Review  of  labor  legislation  of  1911. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  Oct.  1911,  v.  1,  no.  3. 
(See  Laws.) 

V.  1,  No.  4. 

(See  Andrews.) 

Discussion  of  occupational  disease  reports,  p.  111-137. 

V.  2,  No.  1. 

(See  Hotchkiss.) 
Leaflets  Nos.  1-6. 

No.  10 :  Proceedings  of  the  First  National  Conference  on  Industrial 
Diseases. 

No.  11:    (Legislative  Review  No.  6)  Review  of  Labor  Legislation  of  1910. 

No.  12:  (American  Labor  Legislation  Review,  Vol.  I,  No.  1.)  Proceed- 
ings of  the  Fourth  Annual  Meeting,  1910. 

No.  13:  (American  Labor  Legislation  Review,  Vol.  I,  No.  2.)  Comfort, 
Health  and  Safety  in  Factories: 

No.  14:  (American  Labor  Legislation  Review,  Vol.  I,  No.  3.)  Review  of 
Labor  Legislation  of  1911. 

No.  15:  (American  Labor  Legislation  Review,  Vol.  I,  No.  4.)  Prevention 
and  Reporting  of  Industrial  Injuries. 

No.  16:  (American  Labor  Legislation  Review,  Vol.  II,  No.  1.)  Proceed- 
ings of  the  Fifth  Annual  Meeting,  1911. 

No.  17:  (American  Labor  Legislation  Review,  Vol.  II,  No.  2.)  Proceed- 
ings of  the  Second  National  Conference  on  Industrial  Diseases, 
1912. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  43 

BOOKS    AND    PAMPHLETS. 

Alcohol — 

Hearings  on  free  alcohol  before  the  committee  on  ways  and  means  of 
the  House  of  representatives,  February-March,  1906,  1st  session, 
59th  Congress. 

Washington  government  printing  office.     1906.     439  p. 

Testimony  upon  the  effects   of  wood-alcohol   on  the  health   of  workmen. 
See  Index,  "Health,"  p.  436. 

Alger,  Ellice  M. — 

Occupational  eye  diseases. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:  223-230. 

Anders,  A.  M.,  M.  D.— 

The  Dust  Menace  and  Municipal  Diseases. 

(Amer.  Med.  Journal,  Nov.  4,  1911:  pp.  1524-1526.) 
Andrews,  John  B. — 

Phosphorus  poisoning  in  the  match  industry  in  the  United  States. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor,  Bulletin  no.  86,  Jan.  1910,  p.  31-144. 

Based  on  thorough,  original  investigation  of  15  out  of  16  match  factories 
in  the  United  States. 

Deaths  from  industrial  lead  poisoning  (actually  reported)  in  New 
York  state  in  1909  and  1910. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor,  Bulletin  no.  95,  July  1911,  p.  260-282. 

A  personal  investigation  of  60  deaths  reported  by  physicians  as  due  to 
lead  poisoning. 

Phosphorus  poisoning  in  the  manufacture  of  matches. 

American  association  for  labor  legislation,  1910.     Publication  no.  10:  11-19. 

Brief  general  discussion  based  on  report  for  United  States  Labor  Bureau 
(q.  v.) 

The  beginning  of  occupational  disease  reports. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  Dec.  1911,  v.  1,  no.  4:  107-113.     Discussion, 
p.  111-137. 
Reasons  for  and  main  provisions  of  laws  passed  in  six  states  in  1911. 

Legal  protection  for  workers  in  unhealthful  trades. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:  356-362. 

Industrial  diseases  and  occupational  standards. 

Proceedings  of  the  National  conference  of  charities  and  corrections,  37th  ses- 
sion, May  1910,  p.  440-449.     Reprinted  as  pamphlet. 

Protection  against  occupational   diseases. 

Academy  of  political  science,  New  York,  v.  2,  no.  2:   18-23. 

Industrial  diseases  and  physicians. 

Journal  of  American  medical  association,  April  15,  1911,  v.  56:   1132-1134. 

Beginning  of  occupational  disease  reports. 

Journal  of  American  medical  association,  Dec.  16,  1911,  v.  57:   1984-1986. 

Diseases  of  occupation. 

The  physician,  Aug.  1911,  p.  9-15.     American  federationist,  June  1911,  p.  455- 
457. 
Industrial  diseases  problem. 

Proceedings  of  the  National  conference  of  charities  and  corrections,  39th  ses- 
sion, June  1912. 

Clinic  for  industrial  diseases. 

Survey,  Nov.  12,  1910,  v.  25,  p.  268-270.     Illustrated. 
A'  description  of  the  Milan  clinic. 

A  match  worker. 

Survey,  Dec.  2,  1911,  v.  27,  p.  1275.     Illustrated. 
Case  of  phosphorus  necrosis. 


44  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Baskerville,  Charles — 

Air  impurities — dust,  fumes  and  gases. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:  305-311. 

Bassoe,  Peter — 

Comperssed-air  disease. 

Report  of  Illinois  commission  on  occupational  diseases,  Jan.  1911,  p.  99-150. 
Thorough,  up-to-date  discussion,  with  table  of  161  cases  personally  in- 
vestigated, abstract  of  work  conducted  by  British  Admiralty,  abstract  of 
Henry  Japp's  article  (q.  v.),  text  of  the  New  York  law,  summary  of  laws  in 
other  countries,  and  suggestions  for  legislation. 

Bates,  Josephine   (White)  — 

Mercury  poisoning  in  the  industries  of  New  York  City  and  vicinity, 
by  Mrs.  Lindon  W.  Bates. 

New  York:      National   civic   federation,   New   York   and   New   Jersey   section 
(Women's  welfare  department),  1911,  132  p.     Illustrated. 
Results  of  an  investigation  made  by  the  Woman's  Welfare  Department  of 

the  National  Civic  Federation,  with  statistics,  descriptions  of  processes,  and 

cases. 

Beaumont,  W.  M. — 

Injuries  to  the  eyes  of  the  employed,  and  the  Workmen's  Compensa- 
tion Act. 

London,  H.  K.  Lewis,  1907:  pp.  156. 

"An  aid  to  the  practitioner  in  cases  of  injuries  of  the  eyes  which  may 
come  into  Court."  How  the  various  injuries  may  be  produced,  and  the  ser- 
iousness of  their  possible  result. 

Bergey,  D.  H. — 

Principles  of  hygiene.     3rd  ed. 

Philadelphia,  1909.     Ch.  XI.  "Industrial  hygiene,"  p.  268-286. 

On  effects  of  anilin  dyes  and  nitrobenzine,  influence  of  length  of  working 
day  on  health  of  laborers,  and  lighting  of  industrial  establishments. 

Brooks,  Harlow — 

Caisson  disease;  the  pathological  anatomy  and  patho-genesis,  with 
an  experimental  study. 

Long  Island  medical  journal,  April  1907,  v.  1 :   149-158. 

Thorough  discussion  of  the  history,  theories,  etc.,  with  medical  history  of 
cases  and  autopsies. 

A  study  of  blood  pressure  in  compressed-air  workers. 
Medical  record,  N.  Y.,  1907,  v.  71:  855-857. 

Observations  in  75  cases  occurring  in  employees  of  the  Belmont  Tunnel. 

Butler,  Elizabeth — 

Women  and  the  trades. 

Pittsburgh,    1907-1908.      The   Pittsburgh   survey.      Charities   publication   com- 
mittee, N.  Y.,  1909.     "Health,"  p.  358-367. 
Summary  of  health  conditions  among  women  workers  in  Pittsburgh. 

Cabot,  Richard — 

The  function  of  hospitals  and  clinics  in  the  prevention  of  industrial 
diseases. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:    293-296. 

Callan,  L.  W.— 

Double  choked  discs  associated  with  compressed-air  disease. 

Archives  of  ophthalmology.     N.  Y.,  July  1907,  v.  36:  509-512. 

Case  in  a  tunnel  worker,  and  general  discussion  of  effects  of  compressed 
air  on  the  eyes. 

Camac,  C.  N.  Bancker — 

Chromic  acid  poisoning. 

Cornell  university  medical  college  bulletin,  Jan.  1905. 

Cancer  mortality  in  the  United  States,  by  occupations. 

In  Tenth  census,  vital  statistics,  v.  2:  576-577. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  45 

Chaney,  Lucian  W. — 

Employment  of  women  in  the  metal  trades. 

Report  on  condition  of  woman  and  child  wage-earners  in  the  United   States. 

61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  Senate  doc.  645,  v.  11. 
"Legal  provisions  against  industrial  dangers  and  diseases,"  p.   16-18. 
"Light  and  ventilation,  dust  and  fumes,"  etc.,  p.  22-26. 

General  results  of  extensive,  official  investigations. 

Chenery,  Wm.  Ludlow — 

Occupational  diseases. 

Independent,  Feb.  9,  1911,  v.  70:  306-309. 

Popular  article  based  on  Dr.  Hamilton's  report  for  the  Illinois  Commis- 
sion on  Industrial  Diseases  and  Dr.  Andrews'  report  for  the  U.  S.  Labor 
Bureau    (q.  v.) 

Cheney,  Horace  B.,  La  Rue,  Omer — 

Report  of  factory  conditions  in  Connecticut  as  related  to  tuberculosis. 

Connecticut  public  document,  special.     Hartford,   1908.  8  p. 

Part  of  report  of  special  committee  to  investigate  tuberculosis,  with 
special  reference  to  the  future  enactment  of  laws  to  prevent  its  spread. 

Clendening,  L. — 

Muscular  spasms  due  to  heat  in  cooks  on  Pullman  diners. 

Journal  of  American  medical  association,  Chicago,  1910,  v.  54:    1517. 
Brief  account  of  single  case. 

Coulter,  John  Lee — 

Economist  and  his  relation  to  the  problem  of  Conservation  of  human 
resources. 

Amer.  Journal  of  Public  Hygiene,  Feb.  1910. 

Commerfild,  Dr.  Th.,  in  collaboration  with  Sir  Thos.  Oliver,  M.  D.,  and 
Dr.  Felix  Putzeep. 
List  of  industrial  poisons. 

Wash.,  D.  C,  Bulletin  of  U.  S.  Bureau  of  U.  S.  Labor,  Jan.  1910:  pp.  147-168. 
Translation  and  summary  of  a  report  of  a  committee  appointed  by  the 
International  Association  for  Labor  Legislation.  Gives  in  tabular  form  the 
list  of  poisons,  and  for  each,  the  industry  where  prepared  or  used,  mode  of 
entrance  into  body,  symptoms  of  intoxication,  and  preventive  measures.  Valu- 
able as  reference  book. 

Crabtree,  J.  H. — 

The  methods  of  dust  extraction  on   cotton-carding   engines:     safe- 
guarding the  workingman's  health. 

Scientific  American,  Dec.  30,  1911,  v.  105:  592-593.     Illustrated. 
Practical. 

Crawford,  H.  M.— 

Medical  appliances  for  health  and  safety  in  the  weaving  industry. 
Cassier,  Dec.  1910,  v.  39:   117-134.     Illustrated. 

Mainly  on  accidents,  but  describes  and  gives  pictures  of  safe  method  of 
threading  shuttles. 

Crum,  Frederick  S. — 

Health  and  mortality  of  the  cotton  mill   operatives   of  Blackburn, 
England,  23  p. 

Medical  record,  Aug.  11,  1906,  v.  70:  207-213.     Also  reprint. 
Occupation  mortality  statistics  of  Sheffield,  England. 

1890-1907.     Publications  of  the  American  statistical  association,  Dec.  1908,  v. 
11:  309-318. 
Two  reviews  of  English  reports.     Statistics. 

The  mortality  from  consumption  in  small  cities. 

Quarterly   publications    American    statistical    association,    Boston,    Dec.    1907, 
v.  10:   448-479. 
Influence  of  occupations,  with  statistics,  p.  463-466. 


46  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Dana,  Charles  Loomis — 

Text-book  of  nervous  diseases  and  psychiatry,  for  the  use  of  students 

and  practitioners  of  medicine.     7th  ed. 

New  York,  W.  Wood  and  company,  1908,  xii,  782  p.     "Professional  neuroses, 
occupational  neuroses":  p.  609-617. 
Excellent  treatment  of  occupational  cramps. 

Occupational,  nervous  and  mental  diseases. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:   217-222. 

Occupational  neuroses. 

Medical  record,  Feb.  3,  1912,  v.  81,  no.  10:  451-459.     Illustrated. 

Elaborate  clinical  study  of  100  cases,  giving  occupations  of  patients. 

Diseases  of  occupation. 

Report  of  the  Chicago  industrial  exhibit,  March,  1908. 

Dangerous  Insanitory  Occupations  and  conditions. 
Gospel  of  the  Kingdom,  Oct.  and  Nov.  1911. 

Devine,  Edward  T. — 

Conservation  of  Labor. 
Survey,  April  2,  1910. 

Exploitation  and  Conservation. 
Survey,  March  19,  1910. 

Dock,  George,  Bass,  Charles  C. — 

Hookworm  disease. 

St.  Louis,  1910.     250  p. 

Describes  briefly  St.  Gothard,  Tunnel  epidemic,  the  anemia  of  brick  work- 
ers, miners,  etc.  p.  22-23,  33-37.  Hookworm  disease  in  the  United  States,  p. 
37-45,  etc. 

Dust  and  its  relation  to  disease. 

Iowa  State  board  of  health  report,  1906,  p.  105.     Illustrated. 

Pictures  of  lungs  of  coal  miners,  lead  miners,  steel  grinders,  etc. 

Dusty  occupations  and  the  dust  problem. 

(See    reports    of    state    factory    inspection    departments    and    of    state    labor 
bureaus.) 

Dutton,  Walton  Forest — 
Vanadiumism. 

Journal  of  American  medical  association,  June  3,  1911,  v.  56:   1648. 

Brief  description  of  the  poisoning  to  which  employees  are  subject  in  es- 
tablishments where  vanadium  is  produced. 

Edsall,  David  L. — 

Diseases  due  to  chemical  agents. 

In  Osier's  Modern  medicine,  1907,  v.  1:  83-155. 

Authoritative  ti'eatise  on  chronic  poisonings,  with  special  reference  to 
occupational  causes. 

Industrial  poisoning. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:  231-234. 

Some  of  the  relations  of  occupations  to  medicine. 

Journal  of  American  medical  association,  Dec.  4,  1909,  v.  53:   1873-81.     Wis- 
consin medical  journal,  Jan.  1910,  v.  8:  425-447. 
Good  general  discussion  of  the  disease  tendencies  of  occupations. 

Elliott,  E.  Leavenworth — 

Factory  lighting;  topical  criticism  of  existing  laws. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1911,  v.  1,  no.  2:   110-112. 

Brief  criticism  of  existing  laws,  with  suggestions  for  improvements. 

Fantus,  B. — 

The  diagnosis  and  treatment  of  plumbism. 

Illinois  medical  journal,  Springfield,  1910,  v.  17:  616-621. 

Mainly   technical,   but   names   trades   which    are   most   likely   to   produce 
plumbism,  and  gives  special  attention  to  symptoms. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  47 

Favill,  Henry  Baird — 

Importance  of  industrial  hygiene. 

American  association  for  labor  legislation,  1910.     Publication  no.  10:   9-11. 

Brief  remarks  as  presiding  officer  at  First  National   Conference  on  In- 
dustrial Diseases. 

Industrial  hygiene  and  the  police  power.  A  reprint  of  a  paper, 
prepared  for  the  American  association  for  labor  legislation,  on 
the  legitimate  exercise  of  the  police  power  for  the  protection  of 
health. 

From  the  Thirteenth  biennial   report  of  the  Wisconsin  bureau  of  labor  and 
industrial    statistics.      Madison,    Wisconsin,    1908,    p.    479-486.      Also    in 
Transactions  of  the  Sixth  international  congress  on  tuberculosis,  Wash- 
ington, 1908. 
Shows  the  necessity  for  extensive  regulation  of  unhealthful  trades,  based 

on  scientific  research. 

The  toxin  of  fatigue. 

Proceedings,  Thirty-seventh  annual  session  of  the  National  conference  of  char- 
ities and  corrections,  p.  405-414. 
On  fatigue  as  a  factor  in  standardizing  hours  of  labor. 

Fisher,  Irving — 

Industrial  hygiene  as  a  factor  in  human  conservation. 

Academy  of  political  science,  New  York,  v.  2,  no.  2:   1-9. 
Relates  primarily  to  women  and  children. 

Fitch,  John  A. — 

The  steel  workers.  The  Pittsburgh  survey.  Charities  publication 
committee,  N.  Y.,  1911.  "Health  and  accidents  in  steel  making," 
p.  57-75. 

Effects  of  heat,  dust,  noise,  nervous  strain,  and  long  hours. 

Fordyce,  John  A. — 

Occupational  skin  diseases. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:  206-216. 

Occupational  diseases  of  the  skin. 

Medical  record,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  3,  1912,  v.  81:  207-210. 

Practically  same  as  article  in  American  Labor  Legislation  Review,  v.  2, 
No.  2   (q.  v.)  " 

Getchell,  Albert  C— 

The  relation  of  the  industries  of  Worcester  to  tuberculosis. 
In  Tuberculosis  in  Massachusetts,  ed.  by  Edwin  A.  Locke,  p.  187-192. 
Based  on  personal  observation  of  1000  cases. 

Gibson,  Harold  K. — 

Medical  inspection  of  factories  in  Illinois. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:  346-349. 

Glass  industry. 

Report  on  condition  of  woman  and  child  wage-earners  in  the  United  States, 
61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  Senate  doc.  645.  Prepared  under  the  direction  of 
Chas.  P.  Neill,  commissioner  of  labor,  v.  3.  "Difficulty  and  physical 
strain  of  the  work,"  p.  47-59;  "Dust  and  fumes"  and  "Heat  conditions," 
p.  65-80;  "Causes  of  death  of  glass  blowers  and  diseases  of  glass  workers," 
p.  237-277;  "Light,  ventilation,  and  overcrowding,"  p.  341,  342;  "Relation 
of  the  work  to  health,"  p.  433-447;  "Special  features  of  the  work"  of 
making  incandescent  electric  lamps,  and  "Ventilation,"  p.  477-487,  500, 
501. 
Results  of  extensive,  official  investigations. 

New  Jersev  bureau  of  statistics  of  labor  and  industries,  twenty-fourth  annual 
report,  Trenton,  1902,  p.  355-363;  373-391. 

Description  of  unhealthful  occupations,  statistics  of  sickness  and  death, 
and  schedules  from  24  establishments,  filled  in  by  employers. 


48  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Goldmark,  Josephine — 

Fatigue  and  efficiency;  a  study  in  industry,     Charities  publication 
committee  for  the  Russell  Sage  foundation,  New  York,  1912,  890  p. 

Thorough,  scientific,  and  authoritative  study  based  on  European  and 
American  experiments  and  experience,  and  on  European  authorities.  Part  II 
consists  of  material  used  in  four  briefs  for  the  regulation  of  the  hours  of 
women. 

Gordon,  John  A. — 

Tuberculosis  among  the  granite  workers  of  Quincy. 

In  Tuberculosis  in  Massachusetts,  ed.  by  Edwin  A.  Locke,  p.  193-200. 
Based  on  analysis  of  death  records  of  Quincy,  Mass. 

Graham-Rogers,  C.  T. — 

Protection  from  gases,  fumes  and  vapors ;  topical  criticism  of  existing 
laws, 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1911,  v.  1,  no.  2:    110-112. 

Medical  inspection  of  industrial  plants. 

Proceedings  of  the  eighth  annual  conference  of  sanitary  officers  of  the  state 
of  New  York,  Albany,  Dec.  1-3,  1908.  Twenty-ninth  annual  report  of  the 
N.  Y.  state  department  of  health,  Albany,  1909,  p.  726-736.  Discussion, 
p.  736-742.  Also  North  American  journal  of  homoeopathy,  3  s.  v.  24: 
386-395. 
General  description  of  the  work  of  the   sanitary  inspector  of  factories, 

with  remarks  on  physical  condition  of  the  working  child. 

Report  of  medical  inspector  of  factories,  New  York. 

Eighth  annual  report  of  the  commissioner  of  labor,  for  the  year  ended  Sept. 

30,  1908.    Appendix  II,  p.  65-94,  Albany,  1909. 
Ninth  annual  report  of  the  commissioner  of  labor  for  the  year  ended  Sept. 

30,  1909.     Appendix  II,  p.  68-91.     Albany,  1910. 

Includes   special   investigation   of  the   calico   print   industry,   bakeries   in 
Manhattan  borough,  and  potteries. 
Eleventh  annual  report  of  the  commission  of  labor  for  the  year  ended  Sept. 

30,  1911.     Appendix  II,  p.  69-133.     Albany,  1912. 

Includes  special  investigation  of  ventilation  of  a  department  store  and  of 
the  cloak  and  suit  industry  in  New  York  City. 
Tenth   annual   report  of  the   commission   of  labor  for   the   year  ended    Sept. 

30,  1910.     Appendix  II,  p.  62-111.     Albany,  1911. 

Includes  special  investigation  of  the  phosphorus  match  industry  and  the 
pearl  button  industry. 

These  reports  contain  valuable  data  concerning  the  sanitation  and  venti- 
lation of  factories,  the  results  of  air  analyses,  etc. 

Ventilation  of  industrial  establishments. 

American  journal  of  public  hygiene,  Boston,  June  1910,  v.  20:   245-251. 

Brief  description  of  the  work  of  the  Medical  Inspector  of  Factories  of 
New  York,  with  special  reference  to  air  analyses. 

Medical  inspection  of  industrial  plants. 

North  American  journal  of  homoeopathy,  N.  Y.,  1909,  v.  57:  386-395. 

Green,  Charles  Lyman — 

Medical   examination   for  life   insurance. 

"Occupation,"  Phila.,  1900  ed.  p.  147;  2nd  ed.,  Phila.,  1905,  p.  155-157. 

Brief  discussion  from  point  of  view  of  life  insurance  risks,  of  occupations 
involving  injurious  exercise. 

Greer,  W.  J. — 

Industrial  diseases  and  accidents. 

Bristol:  J.  W.  Arrowsmith,  1909.  326  pp. 

"List  of  authors  and  works  of  reference  used  in  the  text":  pp.  12-13. 

"Section  on  injuries  and  diseases  of  the  eye.     By  R.  J.  Coulter":  pp.  277-312. 

Haines,  Walter  S.,  Karasek,  Mathew,  Apfelbach,   George  L. — 
Carbon  monoxide  poisoning. 

Report  of  Illinois  commission  on  occupational  diseases,  Jan.  1911,  p.  88-98. 

Based  on  original  investigations  in  Illinois  steel  and  illuminating  gas  in- 
dustries, with  suggestions  for  prevention  and  treatment. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  49 

Hamilton,  Alice — 

White-lead  industry  in  the  United  States,  with  an  appendix  on  the 
lead-oxide  industry. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor,  Bulletin  no.  95,  July  1911,  p.  189-259. 

Based  on  personal  investigation  of  22  out  of  25  factories  manufacturing 
white  lead  in  the  United  States. 

Lead  poisoning  in  Illinois. 

Journal  of  the  American  medical  association,  April  29,  1911,  v.  56.  1240-1244. 
Two  general  discussions,  with  comparison  of  conditions  in  Europe  and  in 
Illinois. 

Report  on  investigations  of  the  lead  troubles  in  Illinois  from  the 
hygienic  standpoint. 

Report  of  Illinois  commission  on  occupational  diseases,  Jan.  1911,  p.  21-49. 
Covers  some  fifteen  different  industries.     Report  on  arsenic   (p.  47-48.) 

Lead  poisoning  in  Illinois. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  Jan.  1911,  v.  1,  no.  1:   17-26.     Bulletin  of 
the  American  economic  association,  fourth  series,  no.  2 :  257-264. 

Lead  poisoning  in  Illinois. 

American  association  for  labor  legislation,  1910.     Publication  no.  10:  27-35. 

Brief  general  discussion  based  on  preliminary  investigations  for  her  re- 
port to  Illinois  Commission  on  Occupational  Diseases  (q.  v.) 

Occupational  diseases. 

Cleveland  Human  Engineering,  v.  911.  v.  1,  No.  3,  pp.  142-149. 

Read  at  Conference  of  Charities  and  correction,  Boston,  June,  1911.  Re- 
view of  the  experiences  of  the  Illinois  Commission  on  Industrial  Diseases. 
Interesting  and  suggestive. 

Industrial  diseases,  with  special   reference  to  the  trades   in  which 
women  are  employed. 

Charities  and  the  commons,   Sept.  5,  1908,  v.  20:    655-659. 

Hanson,  W.  C. — 

Attitude  of  Massachusetts  manufacturers  toward  the  health  of  their 
employees. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor,  Bulletin  no.  96,  Sept.  1911,  p.  488-500. 

On  health  and  welfare  work  and  Worcester  tuberculosis  movement. 

The  work  of  the  state  inspectors  of  health. 

In  Tuberculosis  in  Massachusetts,  ed.  by  Edwin  A.  Locke,  Boston,  1908,  p. 
18-28. 

Brief  description  of  their  duties  in  factories  and  workshops. 

The  effect  of  industry  on  health.     Boston,  1907,  12  p. 

Boston  medical  and  surgical  journal,  April  4,  1907,  v.  156:  421-425.  Also  re- 
printed as  pamphlet.) 

Brief  review  of  investigation  conducted  by  Dr.  Charles  Harrington  (q.  v.) 
for  the  Massachusetts  State  Board  of  Health,  into  the  sanitary  condition  of 
factories,  workshops  and  other  establishments. 

Protection  of  factory  employees  against  dust  arising  from  certain 
occupations. 
American  journal  of  public  hygiene,  Boston,  June  1910,  v.  20:  239-244. 

Description  of  methods  used  "by  the  State  Inspectors  of  Health  in  en- 
forcing the  two  Massachusetts  laws  relating  to  dust. 

The  health  of  young  persons  in  Massachusetts  factories. 

Boston  medical  and  surgical  journal,  1910,  v.  162:  313-314.  Proceedings 
Sixth  annual  conference  on  child  labor,  Boston,  Jan.  13-16,  1910,  p.  111- 
113. 

Brief  account  of  duties  and  opportunities  of  the  Massachusetts  State 
Inspectors  of  Health. 


50  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Harrington,  Charles — 

A  manual  of  practical  hygiene  for  students,  physicians  and  medical 
officers,  4th  ed.,  revised  and  enlarged  by  Mark  Wyman  Richardson. 

Philadelphia  and  New  York,  Lea  and  Febiger,  1911,  13,  17-760  p.     "Hygiene 

of  occupation":  p.  716-742. 

Thorough  general  treatise  on  the  causes  of  industrial  diseases,  including 
classification  and  description  of  unhealthful  occupations,  and  brief  discussion 
of  employment  of  women  and  children  in  such  occupations. 

Report  of  the  Massachusetts  State  board  of  health  upon  the  sani- 
tary condition  of  factories,  workshops  and  other  establishments 
where  persons  are  employed.  Boston,  Wright  &  Potter  printing 
co.,  state  printers,  1907.  144  p.  Running  title:  Dangerous 
occupations.     <Mar.  1907.  > 

Senate.     No.  250.     Continuous  report  pub.   in  thirty-sixth   Annual   report  of 

the  Board,  1903-04,  p.  22-31. 

Results  of  a  special  investigation  of  dangerous  processes  in  some  65  dif- 
ferent industries,  with  special  attention  to  boot  and  shoe  and  textile  factories. 

Harris,  Henry  J. — 

Workmen's  insurance  in  Austria  and  Germany. 

In  Twenty-fourth  annual  report  of  the  U.  S.  commissioner  of  labor,  1909,  v. 
1.  Also  reprints.  Statistics  of  sickness  in  Austria,  1890-1895,  p.  293-395. 
Statistics  of  sickness  in  Germany,  p.  1243-1251;  "Sickness  statistics  of 
the  Leipzig  local  sick  fund,"  p.  1255-1354. 

Hatch,  Leonard  W. — 

Compulsory  reporting  by  physicians. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:  264-272. 

State   control   of   occupational   diseases. 

Medical  record,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  3,  1912,  v.  81:  202-205. 

Explanation  of  need  for  and  purpose  of  New  York  law  requiring  the  re- 
porting of  occupational  diseases. 

Hatters,  vital  statistics  of. 

Semi-annual  reports  of  the  United  hatters  of  North  America. 

Hayes,  Denis  A. — 

Length  of  trade  life  in  the  glass  bottle  industry. 

Annals  of  the  American  academy  of  political  and  social  science,  May  1906,  v. 
27,  no.  3:  34-41. 
General  discussion,  without  statistics,  mainly  of  child  labor. 

Hayhurst,  Emery  R. — 

Report  of  the  investigation  of  the  brass  manufacturing  industry, 
Chicago  (Cook  county),  and  the  zinc  smelters  of  La  Salle  county, 
Illinois. 

Report  of  Illinois  commission  on  occupational  diseases,  Jan.  1911,  p.  49-84. 
Results  of  original  investigation. 

Brass  chills;  brass  moulder's  secret. 

Survey,  Sept.  23,  1911,  v.  26:  879-82.     Illustrated. 

General  discussion  based  on  results  of  his  investigations  for  Illinois  Com- 
mission on  Occupational  Diseases   (q.  v.) 

Health  and  duration  of  trade  life  of  workmen,  the  effect  of  occupa- 
tion on. 

New  Jersey  bureau  of  statistics  of  labor  and  industries,  twelfth  annual  re- 
port, p.  1-303;  thirteenth  annual  report,  p.  357-413;  fourteenth  annual 
report,  p.  171-234;  fifteenth  annual  report,  p.  347-432;  seventeenth  an- 
nual report,  p.  81-135;  eighteenth  annual  report,  p.  63-161,  1889-1895. 
Statistics  of  ages  at  beginning  work,  ages  of  journeymen  beginning  to 
decline,  causes  of  decline  and  of  incapacity,  etc.,  by  occupations,  with  descrip- 
tions of  industrial  processes  and  conditions. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  51 

Health,  the  relation  of  occupation  to. 

New  Jersey  bureau  of  statistics  of  labor  and  industries,  thirty-third  annual 

report,  Paterson,  1910,  p.  167-178. 

General  discussion  with  brief  description  of  health  measures  in  use  in 
certain  establishments. 

Health  and  its  relation  to  occupation. 

Ohio  bureau  of  labor  statistics,  tenth  annual  report,  1886,  p.  206. 

Health  and  morals  in  their  relation  to  occupation. 

New  York  bureau  of  labor,  first  annual  report,  1885,  p.  85. 

Health  in  industries. 

Montana  bureau  of  agriculture,  labor  and  industry,  first  annual  report,  Hel- 
ena, 1893,  p.  18-132. 

Individual  reports  of  quartz  miners,  smelter  men,  engineers,  and  others, 
showing  health  at  beginning  work,  health  "now,"  and  sanitary  conditions  of 
their  work.     Analysis  of  these  reports  by  occupations. 

Health  in  industry. 

Wisconsin    bureau    of    statistics,    third    biennial    report,    1887-88,    p.    189-213. 

Table  V.     "Trade  statistics,  showing  peculiarities  of  occupations,  ailments 

of  workmen,"  etc. 

Compiled  from  reports  made  by  workmen  as  to  bodily  ailments  peculiar 
to  their  trades. 

Health  in  various  industries  and  causes  of  decline. 

New  Jersey  bureau  of  statistics  of  labor  and  industries,  sixth  annual  report, 

Trenton,  1883,  p.  80-109. 

Tables,  showing  age  at  which  the  workmen  begin  to  decline,  age  at  which 
they  become  incapacitated  for  active  work,  and  diseases  peculiar  to  the  trade, 
for  glass,  silk,  cotton,  woolen,  hat,  and  other  industries. 

Health  of  employees  in  various  industries. 

California  bureau  of  labor  statistics,  fifth  biennial  report,  Sacremento,  1891- 

92,  p.  245-465. 

Tabulated  statements  of  individual  wage  earners  showing  time  lost  by 
reason  of  sickness. 

Hedger,  Caroline — 

The  relation  of  infant  mortality  to  the  occupation  and  long  hours  of 
work  for  women. 

Bulletin  of  the  American  academy  of  medicine,  Easton,  Pa.,  1910,  v.  11:  80-89. 

Discussion,  p.  90-91. 

Effect  of  work  on  health  of  women,  with  mortality  statistics  for  Fall 
River,  Providence,  Chicago,  and  York   (Eng.) 

Henderson,  Charles  R. — 

Occupational  diseases  in  Illinois. 

American  association  for  labor  legislation,  1910.     Publication  no.  10:   19-27. 
On  the  origin,  plan,  and  methods  of  the  Occupational  Disease  Commission. 

Hill,  Leonard — 

Caisson  sickness  and  compressed  air. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Oct.  21-28,  1911,  v.  72:  270-271,  282-283. 
Excellent  treatment  by  leading  English  authority  on  the  subject. 

Hoffman,  Frederick  L. — 

Dust  as  a  factor  in  occupation  mortality. 

Medical  examiner  and  general  practitioner,  Dec.  1907,  v.  17:  360-375. 

Two  papers  relating  primarily  to  consumption,  with  mortality  statistics 
based  on  experience  of  Prudential  Insurance  Co.,  similar  to  but  not  as  complete 
or  recent  as  his  reports  for  the  U.  S.  Labor  Bureau   (q.  v.) 

Industrial  accidents  and  industrial  diseases. 

Quarterly  publications  of  the  American  statistical  association,  1908-1909,  Bos- 
ton, v.  11:  567-603. 
Plea  for  legislation,  with  statistics  relating  mainly  to  accidents. 


52  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Industrial  diseases  in  America. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  Jan.,   1911,  v.   1,  no.   1:   35-41.     Bulletin 
of  the  American  economic  association,  4th  series,  no.  2 :  271-276. 
Brief  general  discussion  of  needs. 

Influence  of  trades  on  disease. 

North  American  journal  of  homoeopathy,  N.  Y.,  1910,  3rd  ser.,  v.  25:  234-250; 
Proceedings  of  ninth  annual  conference  of  sanitary  officers  of  state  of 
New  York,  Nov.   1910,  New  York  state  department  of  health,  thirtieth 
annual  report,  v.  1:   421-437.     Discussion,  p.  437-439. 
Argument  for  conservation  of  health,  original  research,  medical  factory 

inspection  and  legislation. 

Intensive  investigations  in  industrial  hygiene. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:  255-263. 

Legal  protection  from  injurious  dusts:    topical  criticism  of  existing 
laws. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1911,  v.  1,  no.  2:   110-112. 

Medical  and  social  aspects  of  child  labor. 

Medical  examiner  and  practitioner,  Aug.  1903,  v.  13 :  470-476. 

Elaborate  statistical  study  based  on  measurements  of  school  children. 

Mortality  from  consumption  in  dusty  trades  (including  list  of  refer- 
ences on  occupation  mortality). 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor,  Bulletin  no.  79,  Nov.,  1908,  p.  633-875. 
Thorough,  statistical  study  by  classified  occupations. 

Mortality  from  consumption  in  occupations  exposing  to  municipal 
and  general  organic  dust. 
U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor,  Bulletin  no.  82,  May  1909,  p.  471-638. 

Practically  a  continuation  of  the  preceding  report,  taking  up  a  new  series 
of  occupations. 

Occupation  mortality  statistics  of  England  and  Wales. 
Spectator,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  22,  1908. 

Physical  and  medical  aspects  of  labor  and  industry. 

Annals  of  the  American  academy  of  political  and  social  science,  May  1906,  v. 

27,  no.  3:  3-28. 

On  efficiency  as  related  to  preventable  mortality,  trade  diseases,  industrial 
accidents,  etc.,  with  recommendations  for  scientific  inquiry. 

Prevention  of  disease  by  the  elimination  of  dust. 

American  city  magazine,  May  1911,  v.  4:  213-216.    Also  in  Proceedings  on  the 

first  annual  conference  of  mayors  of  the  cities  of  New  York,  June  1910. 

Brief  discussion  of  outdoor  public  dusts,  household  dusts,  and  industrial 
dusts. 

Problem  and  extent  of  industrial  diseases. 

American  association  for  labor  legislation,  1910.     Publication  no.  10:  35-52. 

General   treatment,  with   estimate   of  monetary  loss   from   sickness   and 
accidents.     Mortality  statistics. 

Problems  of  social  statistics  and  social  research. 

Quarterly  publications  of  American  statistical  association,  June   1908,  v.   11: 

105-132. 

Brief  discussion  of  the  problem  of  preventable  diseases,  p.  116-117.     Table 
showing  mortality  from  consumption  in  certain  occupations,  p.  128. 

Relation  of  occupation  to  tuberculosis. 

Medical  examiner  and  general  practitioner,   Sept.   1907,  v.   17:   265-276. 

Trade  mortality  statistics. 

American  journal  of  public  hygiene,  1910,  v.  20:  126-132. 
Brief  paper  on  methods,  without  figures. 

Tuberculosis  as  an  industrial  disease. 

Transactions  of  the  Sixth  international  congress  on  tuberculosis.     Washing- 
ton, 1908,  v.  3:  141-175. 
Extensive  statistical  treatment  of  the  dusty  trades  similar  to  his  reports 

for  the  United  States  Labor  Bureau  (q.  v.) 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  53 

The  vital  statistics  of  the  census  of  1900. 

American  statistical  association,  quarterly  publications,  Dec.  1902,  v.  8:   127- 

202. 

Theoretical   discussion  showing  what  occupation  mortality   statistics   are 
contained  in  the  Twelfth  Census,  p.  170-179,  181-185,  186,  etc. 

Hotchkiss,  S.  C. — 

Occupational  diseases  in  the  mining  industry. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  Feb.  1912,  v.  2,  no.  1:  131-140. 

Based  on  personal  investigations  in  Colorado  for  the   U.   S.   Bureau  of 
Mines  and  U.  S.  Public  Health  and  Marine-Hospital  Service. 

Huber,  J.  B. — 

Occupations  with  relation  to  tuberculosis. 

American  medicine,  Philadelphia,  Jan.  21,  1905,  v.  9:  112-114. 

Based  on  diagram  prepared  by  Miss  Brandt,  statistician  of  the  Charity 
Organization  Society  of  New  York,  and  considering  53  occupations. 

Hughes,  C.  H.— 

Railway  brain   strain   of   and   brain   strain   regulation   of   railway 
employees. 

Alienist   and   neurologist,    St.    Louis,    1906,   v.    27:    189-199. 

Urging  sanitary  regulations  to  prevent  railway  accidents  due  to  overwork 
of  employees. 

Hunt,  J.  Ramsey — 

Occupation  neuritis  of  the  deep  palmar  branch  of  the  ulnar  nerve. 
Cornell  university  medical  bulletin,  Oct.  1911. 

Hunter,  Arthur — 

Mortality  among  insured  lives  engaged  in  certain  occupations  involv- 
ing additional  hazard. 
Actuarial  society  of  America,  transactions.    1907,  v.  10:  44-59. 

Hunter,  Robert — 

A  plea  for  the  investigation  of  the  conditions  affecting  the  length 
of  trade  life. 

Annals  of  the  American  academy  of  political  and  social  science,  May  1906,  v. 
27,  no.  3:  38-45. 

Hutchcroft,  L.  W.— 

The  mortality  from  industrial  diseases. 

American  journal  of  public   hygiene,   Boston,   1909,  v.   19:    109-116.     Also  in 
American  public  health  association  report,  1908,  v.  34,  pt.  1 :  356-363. 
Brief  plea  for  vital  statistics  that  will  show  relation  of  occupation  to  death 

and  for  state  investigation  and  regulation  of  conditions  of  employment. 

Hutchinson,  Woods — 

Health  of  employees  as  an  investment. 

Saturday  evening  post,  Philadelphia,  Aug.  24,  1907,  v.  180,  no.  8:   12-13. 
Illustrated. 

Brief,   popular   discussion   of   hours,   wages,   ventilation,   lead   poisoning, 
accidents,  etc. 

Hygienic  aspects  of  the  shirt-waist  strike. 
Survey,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  22,  1910,  v.  23:  541-550. 

Based  on  personal  investigations  of  sanitary  conditions  in  the  shirt-waist 
factories  of  New  York  City. 

Hygienic  conditions  in  American  employment. 
Consular  report  278,  Nov.  1903,  p.  456. 

Brief  review  of  findings  of  the  Moseley  commission  sent  from  England 
to  study  conditions  in  the  United  States. 

Illinois  study  of  work  diseases. 

Survey,  June  18,  1910,  v.  24:  472-473. 

Industrial  Diseases  with  special  reference  to  the  trades  in  which  women 
are  employed. 

Charities,  Sept.  5,  1908. 


54  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Ivy,  Robert  H. — 

Prevention  of  industrial  phosphorus  poisoning. 

American  medical  association  journal,  Chicago,  1911,  v.  56:   1018-1019. 

Based  on  experience  in  supervision  of  health  of  employees  in  a  large 
match  factory,  arguing  that  prohibition  of  use  of  poisonous  phosphorus  is 
not  necessary. 

Japp,  Henry — 

Caisson  disease  and  its  prevention. 

American  society  of  civil  engineers,  transactions.     N.  Y.,  1909,  v.  35,  no.  4: 
1-37. 

Comprehensive,  practical  treatment  from  engineering  point  of  view,  by 
the  engineer  of  the  East  River  Tunnel,  New  York. 

Johnson,  C. — 

An  unusual  powder  smoke  fatality. 

Colorado  medicine,  April  1911. 

Account  of  death  from  effects  of  nitrous  fumes  of  nine  out  of  a  bunch  of 
thirteen  men  who  inhaled  the  smoke  of  a  single  blast  in  the  Gunnison  Tunnel. 

Joint  board  of  sanitary  control  in  the  cloak,  suit  and  skirt  industry 
of  greater  New  York.     First  annual  report,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  1911. 

Contains  information  with  regard  to  present  conditions. 

Keays,  Frederick  L. — 

Compressed-air  illness,  with  a  report  of  3,692  cases. 

Cornell  university  medical  college  bulletin,  Oct.  1909,  v.  2:  1-55. 

Authoritative  article  by  physician  in  charge  of  the  East  River  Tunnels, 
New  York. 

Compressed-air  illness. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:   192-205. 

Kelley,  Florence — 

The  sex  problems  in  industrial  hygiene. 

American  journal  of  public  hygiene,  Boston.    June  1910,  v.  20 :  252-257. 

Brief  plea  for  legal  regulation  of  the  hours  of  labor  of  women  to  prevent 
excessive  fatigue. 

Kimball,  D.  D.— 

Ventilation  and  public  health. 

Annals  of  the  American  academv  of  political  and  social  science,  March  1911, 
p.  207-219. 
General  article,  only  incidentally  relating  to  factory  ventilation. 

Klink,  Jane  S. — 

The  health  of  women  workers. 

Academy  of  political  science,  New  York,  v.  2,  no.  2:  35-40. 

Based  on  experience  as  welfare  manager  of  a  Brooklyn  laundry. 

Kober,  George  Martin — 

Industrial  hygiene.  A  report  of  the  committee  on  social  betterment 
of  the  President's  homes  commission,  1908.  Washington,  D.  C, 
iv,  8-175  p. 

Also  in  reports  of  the  President's  homes  commission,  60th  Cong.,  2d  sess., 
Senate  doc.  644,  p.  25-107.    Washington,  1909. 

Comprehensive  general  treatise  on  conditions  in  1907  in  a  considerable 
number  of  trades,  with  discussion  of  measures,  legal  and  otherwise,  which 
would  improve  conditions. 

Industrial  hygiene. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor,  Bulletin  no.  75,  March  1908,  p.  472-591. 

Similar  to  the  above,  with  text  of  English  laws  for  the  regulation  of  dan- 
gerous and  unhealthful  industries. 

Korshet,  M. — 

Diseases  of  occupation. 

New  York  medical  journal,  1911,  v.  93:  1134-1137. 

On  effects  of  chronic  fatigue,  occupation  dusts,  industrial  poisons,  com- 
pressed air,  woman's  work,  child  labor,  etc. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  55 

Lane,  Francis,  Ellis,  John  B. — 
Miner's  nystagmus. 

Report  of  Illinois  commission  on  occupational  diseases,  Jan.  1911,  p.  155. 
Brief  report  on  investigations  in  Illinois. 

Comfort,  health  and  safety  in  factories. 
Comparative  analysis  of  existing  laws. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1911,  v.  1,  no.  2:  1-101. 

Lead  poisoning  and  its  Pathology. 

Editorial  Amer.  Med.  Journal,  Jan.  27,  1912:  pp.  413. 

Lead.     Hearings   before  the   Committee   on   interstate   and   foreign 
commerce  of  the  House  of  representatives,  on  H.  R.  21901.    Manu- 
facture,  sale,   etc.,   of  adulterated   or  mislabeled   white   lead   and 
mixed  paint. 
May  31,  1910.     52  p. 

Contains  testimony  on  lead  poisoning.    See  index. 

Linenthal,  Harry — 

Sanitation  of  clothing  factories  and  tenement-house  workrooms. 

In  Tuberculosis  in  Massachusetts,  ed.  by  Edwin  A.  Locke,  p.  28-36.    Illustrated. 
Brief  statement  of  conditions  in  men's  clothing  industry  in  Boston. 

The  prevention  of  occupational  diseases. 

Boston  medical  and  surgical  journal,  May  23,  1912,  v.   166:    779-783.     Also 
reprint. 
Based  on  experience  as  state  inspector  of  health  in  Massachusetts. 

Lloyd,  James  Hendrie — 

The  diseases  of  occupations. 

In  Stedman,  Twentieth  century  practice.     New  York,  1895.     v.  3:  309-496. 

Thorough  treatise  covering  all  the  common  occupational  diseases,  with 
brief  review  of  the  literature  and  of  the  legal  restraints  on  the  employment  of 
women  and  children  in  the  United  States. 

Occupational  neuroses  and  poisoning  in  the  arts  and  by-foods. 
In  Modern  treatment,  ed.  by  H.  A.  Hare,  1910-1911,  v.  2:  583-619. 

Including  miner's  nystagmus,  lead,  arsenic,  phosphorus  and  mercury 
poisoning,  etc. 

Lovejoy,  O.  R. 

Age  problems  in  industrial  hygiene. 

American  journal  of  public  hygiene,  Boston,  June  1910,  v.  20:  233-238. 
An  argument  for  the  legal  regulation  of  child  labor. 

Macleod,  J.  J.  R. — 

Cause,  treatment  and  prevention  of  the  "bends"  as  observed  in  cais- 
son sickness. 

Association  of  engineering  societies  journal,  Boston,  1907,  v.  39 :  283-302. 

An  excellent,  comprehensive  article  by  a  former  associate  of  Leonard  Hill 
in  experimental  work. 

McNeill,  George  E. — 

Dangerous  trades  and  occupations. 

Insurance  press,  N.  Y.,  July  26,  1905,  p.  2-4. 

Industrial  diseases  from  the  insurance  point  of  view    (9  columns). 

Manning,  Caroline — 

Violations  of  health  laws  in  women-employing  industries. 

In  Labor  laws  and  their  enforcement,  with  special  reference  to  Massachusetts. 

Susan  M.  Kingsbury,  ed.     Boston,  1911.    p.  152-155. 

Brief  account  of  personal  investigations  in  29  factories,  stores  and  res- 
taurants. 

Manning,  Wm.  J. — 

Health  of  employees  in  the  government  printing  office,  Washington. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor,  Bulletin  no.  75:  497-508. 

Mainly  description  of  methods  in  use  for  the  prevention  of  lead  poisoning. 


56  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Marriott,  W.  McKim — 

The  air  they  breathe  in  New  York  factories. 

Charities  and  the  commons,  Nov.  10,  1906,  v.  17:  274-276. 

Results  of  an  examination  of  air  in  a  number  of  factories  in  New  York 
City.    Table  and  chart. 

Marshall,  S.  A. — 

[Caisson  disease.] 

Long  Island  medical  journal,  April,  1907,  v.  1:   183-184. 

Based  on  experience  among  workmen  in  the  Pennsylvania  railroad  tunnel. 
Discussion  of  Dr.  Gallivan's  paper  (q.  v.). 

Martin,  John — 

Factory  legislation  and  tuberculosis. 

Transactions  of  the  Sixth  international  congress  on  tuberculosis.    Washington, 

1908.  v.  3:   179-183. 

Brief  discussion  of  dusty  occupations  and  legislation  providing  for  ven- 
tilation. 

Mayo,  Earl — 

Work  that  kills. 

Outlook,   Sept.  23,   1911,  v.   99:    203-213.     Illustrated. 

Popular  general  article  covering  subject  of  industrial  diseases. 

Memorial  on  occupational  diseases.  Prepared  by  a  committee  of 
experts  appointed  by  the  American  association  for  labor  legislation, 
and  presented  to  the  President  of  the  United  States. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  Jan.  1911,  v.  1,  no.  1:  125-143.    Also  reprint. 
This  memorial  lays  the  groundwork  for  a  federal  investigation. 

Mercury.  Physiological  effects  of  the  mercury  arc:  its  influence 
upon  the  eye. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Oct.  7,  1911,  v.  72:  235-236. 

Brief  general  article  on  artificial  light,  with  only  incidental  reference  to 
working  people. 

Merk,  Fred — 

Industrial  diseases. 

Oration,  University  of  Wisconsin,  n.  p.  1911.     5  p. 

Miller,  James  A. — 

Pulmonary  tuberculosis  among  printers. 

Transactions  of  the  Sixth  international  congress  on  tuberculosis.     Washing- 
ton, 1908.    v.  3:  209-216. 
Results  of  thorough  physical  examinations  of  200  printers  in  New  York 

City,  with  description  of  working  conditions. 

Mills,  Charles  Karsner — 

Occupation  neuroses ;  affections  of  the  neuro-muscular  apparatus  due 
to  special  occupations. 

In  Loomis  and  Thompson,  A  system  of  practical  medicine,    v.  4:  597-610.    New 

York,  1898. 

Good  general  discussion  of  fatigue  neuroses,  occupation  cramps  and  other 
forms  of  nervous  disease  due  to  occupation,  with  methods  of  treatment. 

Mental   overwork   and   premature   disease   among   public   and   pro- 
fessional men. 
Smithsonian  miscellaneous  collections,  no.  594.     Washington,  1885,  34  p. 

Municipal  ordinances,  rules,  and  regulations  pertaining  to  public 
hygiene  adopted  from  January  1,  1910,  to  June  30,  1911,  by  cities 
of  the  United  States  having  a  population  of  over  25,000  in  1910. 
Prepared  by  direction  of  the  Surgeon  General.  U.  S.  Public  health 
and  marine-hospital  service.  Washington,  Gov't,  print,  off.,  1912, 
1244  p. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  57 

Nearing,  Scott — 

Social  adjustment. 

New   York,    Macmillan    co.,    1911,   377   p.     Ch.    xi.      "Dangerous   trades,"   p. 

Brief,  popular  discussion. 

Neer,  C.  S.— 

The  value  of  examination  of  the  blood  in  the  diagnosis  of  chronic  lead 
poisoning. 

Interstate  medical  journal,  St.  Louis,  1907,  v.  14:  838-843. 

General  discussion  and  account  of  three  cases,  all  occupational  in  origin. 

Nevin,  John — 

Occupational  diseases. 

Medical  examiner  and  general  practitioner,  N.  Y.,  Aug.  1908,  v.  19:  254-256. 
As  affecting  insurance  risks. 

Nicholl,  R.  H.,  Flinn,  T.  E.,  Hayhurst,  E.  R.— 

Effects  of  turpentine  upon  the  health  of  workmen. 

Report  of  Illinois  commission  on  occupational  diseases,  Jan.  1911,  p.  84-88. 
Results  of  investigations  of  62  men  in  Chicago. 

Norton,  H.  G.— 

Dangers  of  the  potters'  trade  from  the  life  insurance  standpoint. 

Medical  examiner  and  practitioner,  New  York,  1906,  v.  16:   242-246. 

Description  of  various  branches  of  the  work  and  their  special  dangers, 
with  particular  reference  to  the  Trenton,  N.  J.,  potteries. 

Obenauer,  Marie  L. — 

Working  hours,   earnings   and   duration   of  employment   of  women 
workers  in  selected  industries  of  Maryland  and  of  California. 

U.    S.    Bureau   of  labor,   Bulletin   96.      Sanitary  conditions    in      canneries,   p. 
359-362,  368,  401-403. 

Occupation  mortality  statistics.     Census  of  1890.     Deaths  of  males 
in  certain  occupations,  in  certain  cities,  and  from  certain  causes. 
V.  VII,  Report  on  vital  statistics,  Part  II,  table   18,  p.   1130.     Washington, 
1896. 

O'Connell,  James — 

Manhood  tribute  to  the  modern  machine:    influence  determining  the 
length  of  the  trade  life  among  machinists. 

Annals  of  the  American  academy  of  political  and  social  science,  May  1906,  v. 

27,  no.  3:  29-33. 

Brief  argument  to  show  that  high-speed  machinery  has  shortened  the  life 
of  the  operator. 

Occupation  mortalities,  with  an  abstract  of  discussion  thereon. 

London:  C.  &  E.  Layton,  1909.  (Transactions  of  Faculty  of  Actuaries,  no.  45.) 

Oliver,  Thomas — 

Dangerous  trades;  the  historical,  social,  and  legal  aspects  of  indus- 
trial occupations  as  affecting  health;  by  a  number  of  experts. 

N.  Y.,  E.  P.  Dutton  &  Co.,  1902:  pp.  891. 

A  monumental  work;  valuable  as  a  reference  book,  for  employers,  factory 
inspectors  and  physicians  and  law-makers.     Interesting  and  non-technical. 

Diseases  of  occupation  from  the  legislative,  social  and  medical  point 
of  view. 
N.  Y.,  E.  P.  Dutton  &  Co.,  1908:  pp.  427. 

Reviewed  in  the  Nation,  Sept.  3,  1908,  Vol.  87,  pp.  216-217.  The  intro- 
duction gives  a  brief  historical  survey  of  the  rise  of  the  factory  system,  and 
of  factory  legislation;  chapter  1  is  a  valuable  discussion  of  factories  contribut- 
ing to  industrial  diseases  and  accidents,  especially  fatigue.  Diseases  are 
classified  as  to  their  causes.     For  the  general  and  the  professional  reader. 


58  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Oliver,  Thomas— 

Industrial  lead  poisoning,  with  descriptions  of  lead  processes  in 
certain  industries  in  Great  Britain  and  the  western  states  of 
Europe. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor,  Bulletin  no.  95,  July  1911,  p.  1-188. 

Thorough  treatise  by  the  chief  English  authority  on  the  subject,  based  on 
English  and  European  data. 

Osgood,  Irene — 

Women  workers  in  Milwaukee  tanneries. 

Wisconsin  Bureau  of  labor  and  industrial  statistics,  thirteenth  biennial  report, 
1909,  p.  1029-1172.     "Health,"  p.  1060-1063. 
Based  on  personal  investigations. 

Overlook,  Melvin  George — 

The  working  people;  their  health  and  how  to  protect  it. 
Worcester,  Mass.,  The  Blanchard  press,  1910.     293  p. 

Brief,  popular  discussion  of  the  prevention  of  disease  in  certain  occupa- 
tions (p.89-96)  ;  hours  and  fatigue  (p.  106-109)  ;  and  the  health  of  factory 
employees   (p.   166-169). 

Education  for  the  prevention  of  industrial  diseases. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:  329-338. 

Owens,  John  E. — 
Caisson  disease. 

Railway  surgical  journal,  Chicago,  March  1908,  v.  14:  254-263. 

Based  largely  on  his  own  experience  as  chief  surgeon  of  the  Illinois  Cen- 
tral and  Chicago  and  Northwestern  railways. 

Parry,  Leonard  A.,  M.  D. — 

The  Risks  and  Dangers  of  Various  Occupations  and  their  prevention. 

London-Scott  Greenwood  &  Son,  8  Broadway,  Ludgate  Hill;  D.  Van  Nostrand 

&  Co.,  New  York,  1900. 

Treats  of  dusty  trades,  metallic  poisoning,  chemical  trades,  some  miscel- 
laneous occupations,  vapors,  and  general  hygienic  considerations.  A  book  of 
unusual  value  and  interest. 

Parton,  Mabel — 

Women's  work  in  rubber  factories.  The  work  of  women  and  chil- 
dren in  cordage  and  twine  factories.     Plate. 

In   Labor  laws  and  their  enforcement,  with   special   reference  to   Massachu- 
setts.    Susan  M.  Kingsbury,  ed.     Boston,  1911.  p.  135-151. 
Results  of  personal  investigations  of  unhealthful  processes  and  diseases 
to  which  women  workers  in  these  industries  are  subject,  and  methods  by  which 
the  dangers  could  be  reduced.     Originally  published  in  pamphlet  form. 

Peet,  Walter- 
Pressing  out  "the  bends"  (caisson  disease) . 
Harper's  weekly,  Feb.  17,  1912,  v.  56:  12. 

Brief,  popular  article  on  caisson  disease  and  its  treatment. 

Peirce,  Paul  S. — 

Industrial  diseases. 

North  American  review,  Oct.  1911,  v.  194:  529-540. 
Good  general  article. 

Pelton,  Henry  H. — 

Treatment  of  compressed-air   (caisson)   illness. 

American  journal  of  medical  sciences,  Philadelphia,   1907,  v.   133:    679-685. 

Precautions  against,  types,  and  treatment  of  the  disease,  with  description 
of  a  medical  lock. 

Perry,  S.  H.— 

Brass-workers'  disease. 

Medical  brief,  St.  Louis,  1907,  v.  35:  414-419. 

Description  of  the  disease,  with  special  reference  to  its  occupational  origin, 
by  a  physician  of  Birmingham,  England. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  59 

Phosphorus  matches  (white).  Hearings  before  the  Committee  on  ways 
and  means  of  the  House  of  Representatives,  61st  Congress,  3rd  ses- 
sion, on  H.  R.  26540  and  H.  R.  29469,  December  16,  1910.  Wash- 
ington, Govt.  Print.  Off.,  1910.  39  p.  On  bill  (H.  R.  29469)  "A 
bill  to  provide  for  a  tax  upon  white  phosphorus  matches,  and  for 
other  purposes." 

Pottery,  industry,  health  conditions  in  the.  Diseases  and  disease  ten- 
dencies of  occupations. 

New  Jersey  bureau  of  statistics  of  labor  and  industries,  twenty-eighth  annual 
report,  Trenton,   1905,  p.   177-197. 

Description  of  processes  and  statistics. 

Pratt,  Edward  Ewing — 

Occupational  diseases.     Preliminary  report  on  lead  poisoning  in  the 
city  of  New  York,  with  an  appendix  on  arsenical  poisoning. 

First  report  of  New  York  factory  investigating  commission.     1912.     Appendix 
vi,  p.  365-569. 

Prevention  of  Industrial  Disease. 

Editorial,  Am.  Med.  Journal,  Dec.  1911:  pp.  1841-1842. 

Price,  George  M. — 

Hygiene  of  occupation. 

In  Reference  handbook  of  the  medical  sciences,  ed.  by  Albert  H.  Buck,  1904, 
v.  6:  316-333. 

Comprehensive  discussion  of  the  entire  subject. 

Effects  of  confined  air  upon  the  health  of  workers. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:  312-315. 

Medical  factory  inspection. 

Transactions  of  Sixth  international  congress  on  tuberculosis.     1908.     v.  4,  pt. 

1:  307-310. 

Brief  outline  showing  the  need  for  medical  inspection  of  factories. 
Sanitation  and  ventilation  of  factories. 

Academy  of  political  science,  New  York,  v.  2,  no.  2 :  32-34. 

Brief  discussion  based  on  experience  as  special  investigator  for  Joint 
Board  of  Sanitary  Control  and  New  York  State  Factory  Investigating  Com- 
mission.    Not  as  complete  as  article  in  Labor  Legislation  Review   (q.  v.) 

Ramsey,  M.  E. — 

Practical  life  insurance  examination. 

Philadelphia,  1908.    "Occupation,"  p.  20-23. 

Brief  treatment  of  occupations  as  affecting  insurance  risks. 

Ravenel,  M.  P. — 
Anthrax. 

In  Osier's  Modern  medicine,  1907,  v.  3:  42-51. 

Complete  technical  discussion,  with  statistics  of  occupations  of  persons 
affected  with  the  disease. 

Reporting  of  industrial  diseases.    New  York  State  Department  of  Labor. 
Albany,  1912,  25  p. 

Pamphlet  for  physicians  containing  the  law,  a  statement  of  its  purpose, 
and  information  in  regard  to  the  diseases  to  be  reported  and  their  symptoms. 

Royer,  B.  F.,  Holmes,  E.  B.— 

Fifteen  cases  of  anthrax  treated  in  the  Philadelphia  municipal  hos- 
pital. 

Therapeutic  gazette,  etc.,  Detroit,  1908,  3  s.  v.  24:  6-17.     Also  Pennsylvania 
medical  journal,  Athens,  1907-8,  v.  11:  937-949.    Illustrated. 
Elaborate  description  of  cases,  all  of  which  were  occupational  in  origin, 

from  handling  hair,  leather,  etc. 


60  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Ryan,  L.  M. — 

Compressed-air  illness  in  caisson  work. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:  350-355. 
Compressed-air  disease  from  a  clinical  aspect. 

New  York  medical  journal,  July  31,  1909,  v.  90:  193-198.     Also  reprint. 

Describes  the  causes,  methods  of  prevention,  symptoms,  types,  and  treat- 
ment, with  the  clinical  history  of  two  cases. 

Safety   and   security   of   American   life.      American    Institute    of   Social 
Service,  New  York,  1906. 

Sanitary  conditions  in  factories. 

See  reports  of  factory  inspection  departments  and  bureaus  of  labor  of  the 
various  states. 

Schamberg,  F.  J. 

Grain  itch  (acarodermatitis  urticarioides)  :    a  study  of  a  new  disease 
in  this  country. 

Journal  of  cutaneous  diseases,  1910,  v.  28:   67-89.     Illustrated. 

Scientific  description  of  the  disease  without  special  regard  to  its  origin. 

Schwab,  Sidney  I. — 

Neurasthenia  in  garment  workers. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  New  York,  Jan.  1911,  v.  1:  27-33.     Bulletin 
of  the  American  economic  association,  4th  series,  no.  2:  265-271. 
General  results  of  study  of  7000  garment  workers  in  St.  Louis  dispensary 

during  ten  years. 

Schwartz,  G.  J.,  Royer,  B.  F.,  Keen,  W.  W.— 
Anthrax. 

Annals  of  surgery,  1905,  v.  42:  286-296. 

General  discussion  of  the  disease  and  description  of  case  in  a  farmer  who 
had  skinned  a  cow. 

Schwartz,  H.  J.,  Sincard,  M.  H. — 
Brass  founder's  ague. 

Cornell  university  medical  college  bulletin,  Jan.  1905. 

Seager,  Henry  R. — 

Co-operation  in  promoting  industrial  hygiene. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v,  2,  no.  2:  235-241. 

Sewall,  Hannah  R. — 

Child  labor  in  the  United  States. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor,  Bulletin  52.     "Conditions  affecting  children,"  p.  506- 

516;  "Health  of  working  children,"  p.  528-532. 

Sanitary  and  other  conditions  in  factories,  and  facts  obtained  by  ques- 
tioning the  children  and  their  parents. 

Sewall,  John  L. — 

Two  years  of  the  "Worcester  Plan." 
N.  Y.  Survey,  Feb.  18,  1911:  pp.  847-49. 

How  Worcester,  Mass.,  manufacturers  have  combined  to  stamp  out  tuber- 
culosis. 

Shambaugh,  Geo.  E.,  Boot,  G.  W. — 

Reports  on  occupation  deafness. 

Reporf  of  Illinois  commission  on  occupational  diseases,  Jan.  1911,  p.  150-155. 
Discussion  of  occupations  which  may  lead  to  deafness  and  of  boilermaker's 
deafness,  based  mainly  on  European  sources. 

Shoe  factory  operatives.     Diseases  and  disease  tendencies  of  occupations. 

New  Jersey  bureau  of  statistics  of  labor  and  industries,  twenty-fifth  annual 

report,  1903,  p.  371-375. 

General  description  and  sickness  statistics  of  seven  factories  employing 
1,000  hands. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  61 

Silk  industry. 

Report  on  condition  of  woman  and  child  wage-earners  in  the  United  States. 
61st  Cong.,  2d  sess.,  Senate  doc.  645,  v.  4.     Prepared  under  the  direction 
of  Chas.  P.  Neill,  commissioner  of  labor.     "Light  and  ventilation,"  p    179- 
181. 
General  results  of  official  investigation  in  New  Jersey  and  Pennsylvania. 

Snow,  Walter  B. — 

Dust  removal  in  a  brass  foundry. 

Heating  and  ventilating  magazine,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  1907,  v.  4:  30-35.     Illustrated. 
Scientific,  practical. 

Sommerfeld,  Th.,  Oliver,  Thomas,  Putzeys,  Felix — 

List  of  industrial  poisons.  Prepared  for  the  International  associa- 
tion for  labor  legislation. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor,  Bulletin  no.  86,  Jan.  1910,  p.  147-169. 

Sommerfeld,  Th.,  Fischer,  R. — 

List  of  industrial  poisons  and  other  substances  injurious  to  health 
found  in  industrial  processes.  Prepared  under  the  auspices  of  the 
International  association  for  labor  legislation. 

U.  S.  Bureau  of  labor,  Bulletin  no.  100,  May  1912,  p.  733-759. 

This  is  a  revision  of  the  list  in  Bulletin  86,  with  an  outline  of  the  work 
along  this  line  of  the  International  Association  for  Labor  Legislation  and  an 
outline  by  Dr.  Fisher  of  measures  for  the  protection  of  workers  against  danger 
of  poison. 

Soper,  George  A. — 

The  air  and  ventilation  of  subways.     N.  Y. 

Health   of   employees   in   European   subways,   p.    77,   98. 
"Health  of  New  York  subway  employees,"  p.  195-229. 

N.  Y.     Wiley  and  sons,  1909,  244  p.  Health  of  employees  in  European  subways, 
p.  77,  98.     "Health  of  New  York  subway  employees,"  p.   195-229.     Also 
Technology  quarterly  Boston,  1907,  v.  20:  218-245. 
Results  of  original  investigation  into  the  effects  of  metallic  dust  on  health 

of  employees.     Practically  identical  with  report  made  in  1907  to  the  Board  of 

Rapid  Transit  Commissioners  of  the  City  of  New  York. 

Special  regulations  for  dangerous  and  unhealthy  industries  enforced  by 
the  factory  inspectors   in  England. 

New    York    State    bureau    of    labor    statistics,    twenty-fourth    annual    report, 
Albany,  1906,  p.  833-879. 
Text  of  English  laws. 

Spratling,  W.  P.— 

Report  of  fifty-seven  cases  of  insanity  occurring  in  six  years  among 
silk-mill  employees  in  a  manufacturing  city  in  New  Jersey. 
New  York  medical  journal,  1894,  v.  59:  614-616. 

Gives  cause  as  "prolonged  and  excessive  overtax  of  mind  and  body"  in  the 
course  of  their  occupation.  Tables. 

Starr,  M.  Allen — 

Industrial  diseases  due  to  the  use  of  metallic  poisons  and  the  meas- 
ures needed  for  their  prevention. 
Medical  record,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  3,  1912,  v.  81:  205-207. 

Discusses  briefly  lead,  arsenic,  mercury  and  phosphorus. 

Stevens,  George  A. — 

The  health  of  printers ;  a  study  in  industrial  hygiene. 

Twentv-fourth  annual  report  of  the  New  York  bureau  of  labor  statistics  for 
the  year  ended  Sept.  30,  1906.     Albany,  1907,  p.  71-152. 

Mortality  statistics  for  England  and  the  United  States,  and  descriptions 
of    health    conditions. 


62  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Sullivan,  J.  W.— 

The  printer's  health. 

Typographical  journal,  1903,  v.  23,  no.  5,  p.  425-429;  no.  6.  p.  527-532.     Re- 
printed, condensed,  in  Commons,  Trade  unionism  and  labor  problems,  p. 
435-454. 
Based  on  mortality  statistics  of  the  International  Typographical  Union 

and  of  local  union  no.  6   (New  York  City),  with  descriptions  of  unhealthful 

conditions. 

Taylor,  G.  R.— 

The  Chicago  industrial  exhibit. 

Charities  and  the  commons,  N.  Y.,  1907,  v.  18:  38-45.    Illustrations. 

Popular  account,  with  reference  to  sanitary  conditions  in  factories. 

Thayer,  Gordon — 
Matches  or  men. 

Everybody's  magazine,  April  1912,  v.  26:   490-498. 
Popular  article  on  phosphorus  poisoning. 

Thompson,  T.  Kennard — 
Pneumatic  caissons. 

Scientific  American  supplement,  Oct.  17,  1908,  v.  66:  244-247. 

Mainly  technical  description  of  caissons,  but  contains  also  brief  account 
of  caisson  disease. 

Thompson,  W.  Gilman — 

Classification  of  occupational  diseases. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:  185-191. 

Occupational  diseases  of  modern  life. 

Journal  of  the  Maine  state  medical  association,  March  1912.     Also  pamphlet. 

Occupational  poisoning. 

Journal  of  industrial  and  engineering  chemistry,  June  1912,  v.  4:   454-457. 

On  the  prevalence,  nature,  and  means  of  mitigation  of  occupational  pois- 
oning. 

Resume  of  the  importance  of  prevalence  of  the  occupational  diseases. 
Medical  record,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  3,  1912,  v.  81:   201-202. 
Introductory  outline  of  the  subject. 

Reporting  of  occupational  diseases  by  physicians. 
Academy  of  political  science,  New  York,  v.  2,  no.  2:  24-31. 

Practical  article  with  sample  schedules  and  history  cards. 

Trask,  John  W.— 

A  digest  of  the  laws  and  regulations  of  the  various  states  relating 
to  the  reporting  of  cases  of  sickness.     U.   S.   Public  health   and 
marine-hospital  service. 
Public  health  bulletin  no.  45.    Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1911.     191  p. 

Abstracts  of  laws  by  states,  and  tables  of  notifiable  diseases,  including 
occupational  diseases. 

Tuberculosis.    American  federation  of  labor.    Movement  inaugurated 
and  plan  adopted  by  the  American  federation  of  labor  to  war  on 
consumption. 
2d  ed.,  1909.     Washington,  American  federation  of  labor,  1909. 

Influence  of  occupation  in  tuberculosis. 

Thirtv-seventh  annual  report  of  the  Michigan  State  board  of  health,  Lansing, 

1909,  p.  93-100. 

Statistics  of  occupations  of  19,642  tuberculous  persons  in  Michigan,  1895- 
1908,  and  mortality  statistics  of  various  occupations. 

Tuberculosis  in  the  industries  of  Massachusetts. 

Massachusetts  Labor  bulletin,  July  1909,  v.  14:  81-104.    Whole  no.  65. 

Brief  descriptions  of  various  industries  which  produce  tuberculosis,  and 
methods  of  relief  and  prevention  in  use. 

Relation  of  occupation  to  tuberculosis. 

Monthlv  bulletin  of  the  New  York  State  department  of  health,  Sept.  1908,  n. 

s.  v.  3,  no.  9:  238-239. 

Occupation  statistics  of  patients  at  the  Henry  Phipps  Institute,  Philadel- 
phia. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  63 

United  States  Bureau  of  labor.  Bulletins  44  (see  Doehring) ,  52 
(see  Sewall),  75  (see  Kober),  79  (see  Hoffman),  82  (see  Hoff- 
man) ,  86  (see  Andrews,  Sommerfeld,  and  International  association 
for  labor  legislation) ,  92  (see  International  association  for  labor 
legislation),  95  (see  Oliver,  Hamilton,  Andrews,  and  Laws),  96 
(see  Hanson  and  Obenauer),  100  (see  Laws  and  Sommerfeld), 
85,  91  and  97  (see  Laws). 

Van  Kleeck,  Mary — 

Working  hours  of  women  in  factories. 

Charities,  N.  Y.,  1906-7,  v.  17:  13-21. 

Describes  actual  conditions,  non-enforcement  of  ten-hour  law,  and  results 
in  physical  condition  of  working  women. 

Wainwright,  J.  M.,  Nichols,  H.  T.— 

Two  phases  of  anthracite  mine  hygiene. 

Transactions  of  the  Luzerne  county  medical  society,  Wilkesbarre,  1905,  v.  13: 

100-116.     Discussion,  p.  116-17. 

On  hookworm  disease  and  the  relation  between  pulmonary  tuberculosis  and 
anthracosis,  with  occupation  mortality  statistics. 

Wald,  Lillian  D.— 

The  doctor  and  the  nurse  in  industrial  establishments. 

Academy  of  political  science,  New  York,  v.  2,  no.  2:  41-47. 
Results  of  experience  of  various  establishments. 

Warthin,  A.  S.— 

A  preliminary  report  on   some  occupational   diseases   occurring  m 
Michigan. 

Public  health,  published  quarterly  by  the  State  department  of  health,  Michigan, 
Jan.-March,  1912,  v.  7,  no.  1,  p.  67-77.     . 

On  miner's  cramp,  compressed-air  disease,  miner's  nystagmus,  etc.,  with 
cases. 

Washburn,  E. — 

Practical  studies  in  occupational  hygiene. 

Monthly  bulletin,  State  board  of  health,  Massachusetts.     Boston,  1911,  v.  6: 
74-77. 

Weidner,  Carl — 

Occupational  diseases. 

Kentucky  medical  journal,  Feb.  15,  1911,  v.  9:  171-175.    Discussion,  175-177. 
Brief,  concrete  treatment  of  a  large  number  of  different  diseases. 

Wheatley,  F.  G.— 

Factory  inspection. 

Medical  communications,  Massachusetts  medical  society,  Boston,  1907,  v.  20: 
501-506.     Discussion,  p.   506-509. 

With   special   reference  to   Massachusetts   and  to  the   campaign   against 
tuberculosis. 

Wilbur,  Cressy  L. — 

Notification  of  occupational  diseases. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:  339-345. 

Better  statistics  of  industrial  mortality  for  the  United  States. 

Publications  of  the  American  statistical  association,  June  1909,  1.  11 :  505-509. 
Plea  for  more  definite  statements  of  occupations  on  death  certificates. 

Wile,  Ira  S.— 

Laundry  hygiene. 

Medical  news,  N.  Y.,  1904,  v.  85:  1065-1068. 

On  health  of  employees,  giving  results  of  investigation  in  Rochester,  N.  Y., 
London,  Paris  and  New  York  City. 


64  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Wilson,  G.  B.— 

Air-conditioning:  being  a  short  treatise  on  the  humidification,  ven- 
tilation, cooling,  and  the  hygiene  of  textile  factories,  especially 
with  relation  to  those  in  the  U.  S.  A. 

New  York,  1908.     138  p. 

An  effort  to  show  how  methods  used  abroad  can  be  applied  to  American 
conditions.     Mainly  technical,  dealing  incidentally  with  hygiene. 

Winslow,  Charles  Edward  Amory — 

The  cash  value  of  factory  ventilation. 

Transactions  of  the  Sixth  international  congress  on  tuberculosis,  Washington, 

1908.    v.  3:  184-189. 

Discussion,   tables   and   chart   showing   decrease   in   absences   from   work 
among  telephone  and  telegraph  operators  when  workroom  was  ventilated. 

Factory  sanitation  and  efficiency. 

In  Technology  and  industrial  efficiency,  a  series  of  papers  presented  at  the 
Congress    of    technology.      Boston,    1911.      McGraw-Hill    book    company, 
N.  Y.,  1911,  p.  442-448.     Also  abstract  in  Journal  of  industrial  and  en- 
gineering chemistry,  Easton,  Pa.,  1911,  v.  3:  508-511. 
On  ventilation,  with  table  showing  temperature  and  humidity  in  New  York 

factories. 

Industrial  hygiene.    Boston,  1911.     40  p. 

Health-education  series,  no.  24. 

Occupational  disease  and  economic  waste. 

Atlantic  monthly,  May  1909,  v.  103:  679-684. 

General  argument  for  investigation,  legislation,  factory  inspection,  etc. 

Sanitary  dangers  of  certain  occupations. 

Journal  of  Massachusetts  association  of  boards  of  health,  May  1904,  v.  14:  92- 
106.     Also  reprint. 

Temperature  and  humidity  in  factories. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1912,  v.  2,  no.  2:  297-304. 

Ventilation,  air  space,  humidity  and  temperature;  topical  criticism 

of  existing  laws. 

American  labor  legislation  review,  June  1911,  v.  1,  no.  2:  110-112. 
Urging  investigations  to  establish  standards. 

Wood,  H.  B.— 

The  influence  of  factory  inspectors  upon  public  health. 

Pennsylvania  medical  journal,  Athens,  1909-10,  v.   13:    17-23.     Also  Virginia 
medical  semi-monthly,  Richmond,  1909-10,  v.  14:  313-317. 
With  special  reference  to  Pennsylvania,  urging  additional  factory  legis- 
lation. 

Working  women  in  large  cities. 

Fourth    annual    report   of   the    United    States    commissioner    of    labor,    1888. 

"Condition  of  health."      Tables  xviii,  xix,  and  xx,  p.  369-394. 

Health  at  age  of  beginning  work  during  previous  occupations  and  "now," 
by  industries  and  by  cities. 

Work  poisons. 

N.  Y.  Survey  Mag.,  Feb.  18,  1911:  pp.  842-45. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  65 

TITLES  OTHER  THAN  AMERICAN. 

International  association  for  labor  legislation — 

Deux  memoires  presentes  aux  gouvernements  des  estats  industriels 
en  vue  de  la  convocation  d'une  Conference  internationale  de  pro- 
tection ouvriere.  Publies  par  le  Bureau  de  l'Association  inter- 
nationale pour  la  protection  legale  des  travailleurs. 

Paris,  etc.  Berger-Levrault  &  cie,  1905.  44,  32,  45-49  p.  Publications  de 
l'Association  internationale  pour  la  protection  legale  des  travailleurs, 
no.  4. 

Les  industries  insalubres.    Rapports  sur  leurs  dangers  et  les  moyens 
de  les  prevenir,  particulierement  dans  l'industrie  des  allumettes 
et  celles  qui  fabriquent  ou  emploient  des  couleurs  de  plomb. 
Jena,  G.  Fisher,  etc.,  etc.,  1903.     460  p. 
International  conference  on  labor  regulation — 

1st,  Bern,  1905.  Conference  internationale  pour  la  protection  ouvriere 
a  Berne. 
Du  8  au  17  mai  1905,  n.  p„  1905,     128  p. 

2d,  Bern,  1906.  Actes  de  la  Conference  diplomatique  pour  la  pro- 
ection  ouvriere  reunie  a  Berne  du  17  au  26  Septembre  1906. 

Berne,  Trnpr.  Staempfli  &  cie,  1906.  165  p.  Separatbeilage  zum  Bundesblatt 
nr.  45  vom  7,  November  1906.  Contents — Documents  preliminaries. — pro- 
cesverbau  des  seances  plenieres  et  des  seances  de  commission. — Textes 
adoptes  par  la  Conference:  Convention  internationale  sur  l'interdiction 
du  travail  de  nuit  des  femmes  employees  dans  l'industrie.  Convention 
internationale  sur  l'interdiction  du  phosphor  blanc  (jaune)  dans  l'indus- 
tries  des  allumettes. 

International  congress  of  first  aid  and  life  saving — 

1st,  Frankfurt  o.  M.,  1908.  Bericht  iiber  den  Internationalen  Kon- 
gress  fiir  das  Rettungswesen  zu  Frankfurt  a.  m.,  10.-14. 

juni  1908.     Hrsg.  von  der  kongressleitung.     Redigiert  vom  George  Meyer.  .  . 
Berlin,  August  Hirschwald,  1908-1909.     2  v. 

International  congress  of  hygiene  and  demography — 
13th,  Brussels,  1903.     Compte  rendu  du  Congres. 

Bruxelles,  P.  Weissenbruch,  1903.  9  v.  Vol.  2-8:  "Premiere  division. — Hy- 
giene"; v.  9:  "Deuxieme  division. —  Demographie."  Contents. — t.  I. 
Compte  rendu  du  Congres. — t.  II.  Section  1.  Bacteriologie. — t.  III. 
Section  2.  Hygiene  alimentaire. — t.  IV.  Section  3.  Technologie  sani- 
taire. — t.  V.  Section  4.  Hygiene  industrielle  et  professionnelle. — t.  VI. 
Section  5.  Hygiene  des  transports  et  communication — t.  VII.  Section 
6.  Hygiene  administrative. — t.  VIII.  Section  7.  Hygiene  coloniale. — t. 
IX.     Demographie. 

14th,  Berlin,  1907.    Bericht  iiber  den  XIV.    Internationalen  Kongress 

fur  Hygiene  und  Demographie,  Berlin,  23.-29. 

September  1907.  Redigiert  vom  generalsekretar,  professor  dr.  Nietner.  .  .  Ber- 
lin, A.  Hirschwald,  1908.  4  v.  illus.,  fold,  plates,  fold,  diagrs.  In  German, 
French  and  English. 

Permanent  international  committee  for  the  study  of  industrial  diseases — 
Bulletin  de  la  Commission  internationale  permanente  pour  l'etude  des 
maladies  professionnelles. 

1.— annee,  avril  1908 —  Florence,  1908 —  pam.  fold.  pi.  quarterly.  "Biblio- 
graphic et  Fiches  bibliographiques"  are  included  in  each  number. 


66  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

AUSTRO-HUNGARY. 

Austria.     Arbeitsstatistisches.   Amt.   Bleivergiftungen   in   hiittenmannis- 
chen  und  gewerblichen  Betrieben. 

Wien.    Alfred  Holder,  1905-1907.    7.  v.  in  5. 

Osterreichische  Gesellschaft  fur  Arbeiterschutz,  Vienna — 

Antrage  der  Osterreichischen  Gesellschaft  fiir  Arbeiterschutz 
betreffend  1. 

Ver  hiitung  der  Bleivergiftung  und  der  Caissonkrankheit;  2.  Schutz  der 
Heimarbeiter;  3.  Erhebungen  uber  Arbeitszeit  in  Gesundheitsschadlichen 
Betrieben  und  Arbeitsurlaube.  (Eingaben  an  die  Regierungen.)  Wien, 
Selbstverlag  der  osterreichischen  Gesellschaft  fiir  Arbeiterschutz,  1911. 
16  p. 

Vienna — 

Statistiches    Department.      Die    Sterblichkeit   an    Tuberkulose    und 
Krebs  in  Wien  im  Jahre  1904.  nach  Berufen. 
Wien,  1907.    87  p. 

Chyzer,  Bela — 

Des  intoxications  par  le  plomb  se  presentant  dans  la  ceramique  en 

Hongrie. 

Budapest,  Impr.  A.  Schmidl,  1908.  36  p.  Association  internationale  pour  la 
protection  des  ouvriers.    Edition  de  la  section  hongroise,  no.  1. 

Az  akkumulatorokkal  kaposolatosan   elofordulo   ipari  betegsegekrol. 

Gyogyaszat,  1905,  v.  45:  784;  803. 

Gewerbekrankheiten. 

Zietschrift  fur  Gewerbe-Hygiene,  1907,  v.  14:  475;  503. 

Uber  die  im  ungarischen  Tonwarengewerbe  vorkommenden  Bleiver- 
giftungen. 

Jena,  1908.  32  p.  Schriften  der  Ungarischen  Vereinigung  fiir  gesetzlichen 
Arbeiterschutz.     Heft.  1. 

Kaup,  Ignaz — 

Blei-  und  Phosphorvergiftungen  in  den  gewerblichen  betrieben 
Osterreichs.  Tatsachen  und  Aufgaben  der  Gesetzgebung.  Bericht 
erstattet  der  Internationalen  Vereinigung  fiir  gesetzlichen  Ar- 
beiterschutz. 

Wein,  F.  Deuticke,  1902.     79  p.  Schriften  der  Osterr.     Gesellschaft  fur  Ar- 

beiterschultz.    III.  Hft. 
Berlin,  1908?  54  p.  Deutsche  Sektion,  Gesellschaft  fiir  soziale  Reform. 

Rambousek,  Josef — 

Gewerbehygiene  fiir  osterreichische  Amtsarzte,  Physikatskandidaten, 
Verwaltungsbeamten  und  Gewerbeinspektoren. 

Wien,  1909.     368  p. 

Gewerbliche  Vergiftungen,  deren  Vorkommen,  Erscheinungen,  Be- 
handlung,  Verhiitung. 

Leipzig,  Veit  &  comp.,  1911.  xv,  431  p.  illus.    Bibliographical  references  in  text. 

Der  erste  internationale  Kongress  fiir  Arbeiterkrankheiten  in  Mai- 
land. 

Zeitschrift  fiir  Gewerbe-Hygiene  [etc.],  1906,  v.  13:  327;  359;  391. 

Teleky,  Ludwig — 

Die  Phosphornekrose.  Ihre  Verbreitung  in  osterreich  und  deren 
Ursachen.  Bericht  erstattet  der  Internationalen  Vereinigung  fiir 
gesetzlichen  Arbeiterschutz. 

Wien,  F.  Deuticke,  1907.  v.  p.,  1  1.,  182  p.  inch  illus.,  tables.  Schriften  der 
Osterr.  Gesellschaft  fiir  Arbeiterschutz.  xii.  hft.  "Literatur":  [179]- 
182. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  67 

Die  gewerbliche  Quecksilbervergiftung.  Dargestellt  auf  Grund  von 
Untersuchungen  in  Osterreich. 

Schriften   des  Institutes  fur  Gewerbehygiene.     Berlin,   Polytechnische   Buch- 
handlung,  1912,  p.  1-228.     Bibliography. 

Vorlaufige  Mitteilungen  iiber  die  Quecksilbervergiftimg  in  Osterreich. 

Wien,  1910.     7  p.  Osterreichische  Gesellschaft  fiir  Arbeiterschutz. 

Weiner  Arbeiten  aus  dem  Gebiete  der  sozialen  Medizin. 

Wien,  Moritz  Perles,  1910.     ix,  189  p. 

Vorlaufige  Mitteilungen  uber  die  Quecksilbervergiftung  in  Oester- 
reich. 

Arbeiterschutz,  Wien,  1910,  xxi.  22. 

Wiener  Arbeiten  aus  dem  Gebeite  der  sozialen  Medicin — 
[1.— Folge]   1910—  Wien,  1910— 

BELGIUM 

Brussels,  1910.     Reports. 

Congres   international   des   maladies   professionelles.      The   interna- 
tional congress  on  occupational  diseases. 
Bruxelles,  1910. 

Unbound  documents,  several  hundred  pages.  According  to  a  statement 
by  the  general  secretary  of  the  congress,  they  were  sent  out  once  to  each  per- 
son entitled  to  receive  them.  No  other  copies  to  be  issued.  51  papers  or  re- 
ports, strictly  scientific  or  technical,  mostly  on  subjects  frequently  discussed 
and  written  on.     Six  papers  on  the  eye  and  injuries  it  is  exposed  to. 

Alliance  d'hygiene  sociale.    2me  Congres,  Montpelier,  1905.    2me  Con- 
gres d'hygiene  sociale  tenu  a  Montpelier  19-21  mai  1905. 
Bordeaux,   1905.     491   p. 

Action  populaire,  Reims.  Extraits  des  discours  prononces  au  Senat 
sur:  Interdiction  de  la  ceruse  a  1'interieur  des  batiments.  Reims; 
Paris,  V.  Lecoffre  [1908]  34  p. 

Actes  sociaux;  publication  documentaire  periodique  de  l'Action  populaire,  no. 
15. 

DENMARK 

Lundbye,  J.  T. — 

Stov  i  industrien  og  dets  Bekaempelse. 

1908.     Publication  no.  4.     Danish  association  for  labor  legislation. 

Schierbeck,  N.  P. — 

Om  bekaempelsen  af  faren  ved  anvendelsen  af  giftstoffer  i  indus- 
trielle  virksomheder. 
Kobenhavn,  1907.     12  p.     (Dansk  forening  for  arbeiderbeskyttelse.  [2.  hfte.]) 

FRANCE 

Alfassa,  Georges — 

Les  poisons  industriels.     Rapport  presente  a  l'Association  interna- 
tionale   pour   la   protection    legale    des   travailleurs.     .     . 
Paris,  1906.     34  p. 

Angey,  C.— 

Les  risques  prof essionels ;  les  accidents  et  les  maladies  du  travail. 

Paris,  A.  Rousseau,  1907.    207  p. 

Association  des  industriels  de  France  contre  les  accidents  du  travail. 
Bulletin No.  22-23.     Paris,  1910  Annual. 


68  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Association  ouvriere  de  l'hygiene  et  de  la  securite  des  travailleurs  et  des 
ateliers. 

3d  congress,  Paris  1907.     Troisieme  congres  de  l'hygiene  et  de  la  securitie  des 

travailleurs  et  des  ateliers.     1907. ..  .Paris,  L'  fimancipatrice,  impr.  com- 

muniste,  1907.     123  p.,  2  1. 
Awisi  a  stampa.     Milan,  n.  d.     18  broadsides.     Posters  containing  directions 

for  the  prevention  of  accidents  and  instructions  pertaining  to  industrial 

hygiene. 

Boulin,  M.— 

Les  fonderies  de  plomb. 

Paris,  Imprimerie  nationale,  1907.     107  p.     "Extrait  du  Bulletin  de  l'inspec- 
tion  du  travail,  1906,  nos.  5  et  6." 

Breton,  J.  L. — 

L'interdictionde  la  ceruse  dans  l'industrie  de  la  peinture.     French 
section,    International    association    for    labor    legislation.      Third 
series,  no.  1. 
Les  maladies  professionelles.   Encyclopedic  parlementaire  des  sciences 
politiques  et  sociales. 

Paris,  Dunod  and  Pinat.     1911. 

Calmettes,  Emile — 
Le  staturnisme. 

Prophylaxie,  legislation  comparee,  Paris,  Giard  et  Briere,  1910.     156  p. 

Chatelain,  L. — 

La  protection  internationale  ouvriere. 

Paris,  A.  Rousseau,  1908.    x,  243,  (1)  p.  "Bibliographic":  p.  (vii)-x. 

Coreil,  Francois — 

Les  industries  insalubres;  etablissements  classes. 

par  Francois  Coreil...  et  Leon  Nicolas...  Paris,  H.  Dunod  &  E.  Pinat,  1908. 
778  p. 

Desbouis,  J. — 

Etude  sur  les  maladies  professionelles  considerees  comme  accidents 
du  travail. 
Paris,  1904. 

Devoto,  L.  and  Carozzi,  L. — 

Rapport  sur  la  protection  hygienique  des  travailleurs  dans  Tindustrie 
typographique,  Roma,  1912.  Association  internationale  pour  la 
protection  legale  des  travailleurs. 

Duchesne,  Laurent — 

Reponses  aux  questionnaires  de  l'Office  international  du  travail. 

1902.  Publication  no.  IV.     Belgian  section  of  the  International  association  for 
labor  legislation. 

Ducrot,  M. — 

Le  saturnisme  dans  la  typographic    France.    Direction  du  travail. 
Bulletin  de  l'inspection  du  travail,  1906,  no.  5  and  6. 

Dullin,  Albert — 

L'hygiene  et  la  securite  des  travailleurs  dans  la  legislation  franchise. 

Paris,  A.  Rousseau,  1903.    xi,  350  p.    "Biblographie":  p.  vii-xi.     Edition  con- 
tenant  les  dispositions  recentes  de  la  loigenerale  du  19  fevrier  1902  et  les 
reglements     nouveaux     concernant:      1°     Lesindustries     manufacturers. 

2»  Les  industries  minieres.    3»  L'industrie  agricole. 

Frois,  Marcel — 

Pratique    de    l'hygiene    industrielle    a    Tusage    des    industriels,    des 
ingenieurs  et  des  architects  d'  usines,  des  conseils  d'hygiene  et  des 
commissions  sanitaires. 
par.  .  .  Marcel  Frois  &  Paul  Razous.  . .  Paris,  1907.    215  p. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION        *  69 

Gallard,  Frank — 

L'hygiene  d'ouvrier  aux  Etats-Unis,  consideree  au  double  point  de 
vue  du  milieu  professionel  et  de  l'assistance  administrative. 

Paris,  etc.,  Berger-Levrault  &  c^    1905.     xvii,  200  p.  incl.  illus.,  plan,  tables. 
At  head  of  title:    Rapport  presente   a   M.   le  ministre   du   commerce,   de 
l'industrie,  des  postes  et  des  telegraphs. 

Godart,  Justin — 

Le  travail  de  nuit  dans  les  boulangeries.     Night  work  in  bakeries. 
47  pages. 
Paris:  Felix  Alcau,  1910. 

This  little  pamphlet  gives  the  report  of  Mr.  Godart  (member  of  the 
French  legislative  chamber)  to  the  French  Association  for  the  legal  protec- 
tion of  workingmen.  It  also  contains  the  speeches  made  by  prominent  men  at 
the  meeting  of  the  Association  at  which  the  report  was  presented.  The  recent 
investigation  and  report  of  the  State  Inspector  on  conditions  in  the  small 
bakeries  of  New  York  City  show  that  we  are  aware  of  the  need  of  improve- 
ment in  this  country.  The  similarity  of  the  situation  in  the  two  countries  is 
interesting;  the  remedies  that  could  be  applied  are  somewhat  similar  too. 
The  booklet  is  therefore  worth  reading  in  America. 

Grillet,  Louis — 

L'hygiene  du  travail  dans  les  etablissements  industriels  et  commer- 
ciaux. 

Paris,  1906?     192  p. 

Hygiene  industrielle.    Industrial  hygiene.    Illustrated.     605  pages. 

Directing  editors:  Brouardel,  Chantemesse,  Mosny.     Over  fifty  as- 
sistant editors,  all  of  the  first  rank. 
Paris:  J.  B.  Bailliere  et  fils,  1908. 

Of  special  value  because  the  work  deals  with  the  subject  not  only  as 
found  in  France  today,  but  also  as  existing  in  all  the  civilized  countries  in 
which  progress  is  being  made.  Some  fifty  pages  of  statistics  on  industrial 
hygiene.  Some  160  pages  on  the  improvement  of  working  conditions  in  fac- 
tories and  shops:  cleanliness  of  the  floors  and  walls,  injurious  emanations, 
vitiation  of  the  air,  ventilation,  temperature,  humidity,  illumination,  dust, 
gases  and  vapors,  compressed  air.  Care  of  the  workers:  physical  hygiene, 
comfort  and  decency,  overwork,  medical  inspection,  dangerous  trades,  legisla- 
tion on  this  phase  of  the  subject;  this  section  has  some  150  pages.  Twenty 
pages  on  occupational  diseases.  Toxic  industries,  some  110  pages.  Fifty 
pages  on  infectious  occupational  diseases.  Also  work  at  unusually  high  tern- 
peratures;  tunnel  work;  submarine  work;  mining. 

Martial,  Rene — 

Hvgiene  individuelle  du  travailleur. 

Paris,  V.  Giard  &  E.  Briere,  1907.     351  p. 

L'ouvrier,  son  hygiene,  son  atelier,  son  habitation. 

Paris,  Octave  Doins  et  fils,  1909.     419  p.    Bibliography,  391-405  p. 

Sur   l'assimilation   des   maladies   professionnelles   aux   accidents    du 
travail. 

Revue  internationale  de  la  tuberculosis,  1909,  v.  25:  245-260. 

Masse,  Daniel — 

Legislation  du  travail  et  lois  ouvrieres. 

Paris,  Nancv,  Berger,  Levrault  et  cie,  1904.     874  p.       "Hygiene  et  securite"; 
p.  351-438. 

Monin,  F. — 

A  propos  du  malaise  professionnel. 

Lyon  medical,  1906,  v.  106:  420-425. 

Ollive,  G.  and  H.  Le  Meignen — 

De   l'assimilation    des    maladies   professionnelles    aux    accidents    du 

travail. 
Gazette  medicale  de  Nantes,  1905,  2.  ser.,  v.  23:  621;  646. 


70  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Paraf,  Georges  G. — 

Hygiene  et  securite  du  travail  industriel. 

Paris,  V.  C.  Dunod,  1905.     vii,  632  p.  illus.    Contents.— Introduction.— 1.     ptie. 
Generalities. — 2.  ptie.     Industries  diverses. — 3.     ptie.     Legislation. 

Reille,  P.  — 

Les  maladies  professionnelles. 

Annales  d'hygiene,  1908,  4  ser.,  v.  9:  38-74. 

Tanquerel  des  Planches,  R. — 

Contribution  a  l'etude  des  intoxications  professionnelles    (cuprisme, 
zincisme,  hydrargyrisme) . 
Paris,  1902. 

GERMANY 

Baum,  Marie — 

Der  Einfluss  der  gewerblichen  Arbeit  auf  das  personliche  Leben  der 
Frau.  Der  Einfluss  der  gewerblichen  Gifte  auf  den  Organimus  der 
Frau  von.    Agnes  Bluhm. 

Jena,  Fischer,  1910.     69  p.  Schriften  des  standigen  Ausrchuss  zur  Fordering 
der  arbeiterinneninteressen.     Hft.  3. 

Becker,  Hans — 

Die  Erkranks-  und  Sterblichkeitsverhaltnisse. 

In  Austria.     Statistische  Zentralkommission.    Statistische  Monatschrift.    Wien, 
1905.     n.  f.,  10.    Jahrg.  (Nr.)  4,  p.  205-343. 

Bender,  W — 

Ueber  die  Lebens-und  Gesundheitsverhaltnisse  der  Textilarbeiter  der 
Stadt  Bocholt. 

Zeitschrift  fur  Gewerbe-Hygiene  (etc.),  1904,  v.  II:  285-309;  334;  360. 

Bericht   iiber  die  21.   und   letzte   Generalversammlung   des   Vereins   zur 
Pflege  des  Gewerbehygienischen  Museums  in  Wien  am  18. 
Janner  1910.     Mitteilungen  des  Gewerbehygienischen  Museums,  Wien,  no.  335. 

Blum  F.— 

Medizinisches  iiber  die  Bleivergiftung. 
Leipzig,  G.  Thieme,  1912.     16  p. 

Centralstelle  f iir  Arbeiter-Wohlfahrtseinrichtungen. 

Die    Belehrung    der    Arbeiter    iiber    die    gefahren    in    gewerblichen 

Betrieben.    On  instructing  workmen  as  to  the  risks  of  poisoning 

in  certain  industries. 

Berlin:   Carl  Heymann,  1906.  pp.  129. 

Dissertations  by  Prof.  Dr.  Lehmann,  director  of  the  hygienic  Institute  of 
Wiirzburg  on  the  nature  and  effects  of  the  more  important  industrial  poisons 
and  how  to  fight  them;  one  by  Prof.  Dr.  Lewin,  of  Berlin,  on  the  results  ob- 
tained so  far  in  the  fight,  new  tasks  arising  and  the  methods  of  instructing 
the  workers  concerned.  Special  papers  by  seven  contributors  discussing  what 
the  employer  can  do,  what  the  worker  can  do,  what  the  factory  or  benefit 
society  doctor  can  do,  what  a  superintendent  or  a  foreman  can  do,  what  the 
public  medical  authorities  can  do,  what  the  school  authorities  can  do,  what 
the  press  can  do.  A  discussion  of  the  foregoing  by  ten  leading  scientific  and 
industrial  men  supporting  or  opposing  the  views  presented.  Rules  now  in 
force  laid  down  by  the  chemical  industrial  union,  the  color  factories  of  Fred 
Bayer  &  Co.,  the  chemical  works  of  Kalle  &  Co.,  the  anilin  factory  of  K. 
Ochler,  the  chemical  factory  of  C.  Merck,  the  German  gold  and  silver  separ- 
ation laboratories,  and  general  rules  commonly  enforced  in  lead  color  factories. 

Criegern,  von — 

Ueber  eine  gewerbliche  Vergiftung  beobachtet  bei  der  Rauchwaaren- 
farbung  mit  Paraphenylendiaminpraparaten,  welche  unter  dem 
klinischen  Bilde  eines  Bronchialasthmas  verlaft. 

Verhandlungen   des   Congresses   fiir      innere   Medicin    (Wiesbaden),    1902,   v. 
20:  457-464. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  71 

Dammer,  Otto — 

Handbuch  der  Arbeiterwohlfahrt. 

Bearb.   von   dr.   Ascher,   prof.    Busing,   privatdocent   stabsarzt   dr.    Dieudonne 
(etc.)      Stuttgart,  F.  Enke,  1902-03.     2  v.  illus.,  diagrs. 

Ehrenfeld,  Richard — 

Die  Aktion  der  osterreichischen  Regierung  zur  Bekampfung  der 
Bleivergiftungen  in  hiittenmannischen  und  gewerblichen  Betrieben. 

Wien,   F.  Deuticke,   1910.     97  p.   Schriften  der  osterr.     Gesellschaft  fiir  Ar- 
beiterschutz.  xiv.  Hft. 

Eingebe  des  Vorortes  an  die  Kantonsregierungen  und  Gemeindeverwal- 
tungen  vom.  10. 

Marz  1905,  betref.  Ersetzung  des  Bleiweisses  im  Malergewerbe  durch  bleifreie 

Farben.  1905.     Publication  no.  10,  Swiss  section,  International  association 
for  labor  legislation. 

Eisenstadt,  H.  L. — 

Beitrage  zu  den  Krankheiten  der  Postbeamten. 

Berlin,  1911. 

Fischer,  R. — 

Der  Entwurf  einer  Liste  der  gewerblichen  Gifte.  Bericht  an  die 
Internationale  Vereinigung  fiir  gesetzlichen  Arbeiterschutz  erstat- 
tet. 

Frankfurt  a.  M.,  1910.    48  p. 

Die  industrielle  Herstellung  und  Verwendung  der  Chromverbin- 
dungen. 

Berlin,  1911.     171  p.  Schriften  des  Instituts  fur  Gewerbehygiene  zu  Frankfurt 
a.  M.  v.  1. 

Die  Krankheits-  und  Unfallverhutung  im  Gewerbetrieb  Gewerbehy- 
giene, Arbeiterschutz,  Frankfurt  a.  M.,  E.  Griesser,  [19-  ]  40  p. 

Aufwarts,  Biicherei  zur  Belehrung  und  Erholung.  . .  Nr.  5. 

Friedrich,  Wilhelm — 

Die  Phosphornekrose  in  Ungarn. 

Jena,  1910.     69  p.     Schriften  der  Ungarischen  Vereinigung  fur  gesetzlichen 
Arbeiterschutz .  . .  Hft.  4. 
Zur  Frage  der  Lungenkrankungen  unter  den  industriellen  Arbeitern. 
Archiv  fur  Unfallheilkunde,  Stuttgart,  1899,  v.  3:   1-33. 

Gewerbehygiene  und  Gewerbekrankheiten — 

Rundschau  des  Instituts  fiir  Gewerbehygiene  zu  Frankfurt  a.  M. 
v.  1-1911-  Berlin,  1911-monthly. 

Goliner,  Dr. — 

Gewerbliche  Gesundheitspflege. 

Gross-Lichterfelde,  1910.    85  p. 

Hahn,  Martin — 

Die  Gesundheitsverhaltnisse  in  polygrapischen  Gewerbe  Deutschlands 
mit  besonderer  Berucksichtigung  der  Bleivergiftung.  Bericht  an 
die  Internationale  Vereinigung  fiir  gesetzlichen  Arbeiterschutz. 

Berlin,  Druck  der  vaterlandischen  Verlags-  und  Kunstanstalt  1909?     59  p. 

Der  Fabrikarzt. 

Soziale  Medizin  und  Hygiene,  1906,  v.  1 :  238-242. 

Handbuch  der  Arbeiterkrankheiten — 

Jena,  G.  Fischer,  1908.     859  p. 
Handbuch  der  Unfallerkrankungen,   Einschliesslich   der  Invalidenbegut- 
achtung. 

Bearb.  von  C.  Thiem...  2.  ganzlich  umgearb.     Aufl.  Stuttgart,  F.  Enke,  1909- 
10.     2  v.  in  3.  "Litteratur";  vol.  1-2. 


72  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Hauck,  Karl — 

Die  Gesundheitsverhaltnisse  der  Glasmacher. 

In,  Concordia,  Zeitschrift  der  Zentralstelle  fur  Volkswohlfahrt,  hrgs.  von  H. 
Albrecht.     Berlin,  1910.     xvii  Jahrg.,  no.  17  und  18.    p.  350-55,  382-87. 

Herzheimer, — 

Ueber  die  gewerblichen  Erkrankungen  der  Haut. 

Deutsch  medicinische  Wochenschrift,  1912,  no.  1. 

Imbert,  A. — 

Ueber  professionelle  Krankheiten. 

Zeitschrift  fur  Gewerbe-Hygiene  etc.,  1905,  v.  12:  699-702. 

Institut.  fur  Gewerbehygiene — 

Frankfurt  am  Main.     Bleimerkblatt  fur  Huttenarbeiter. 

Frankfurt  a.  M.,  1910?     1  1. 

Das  Institut  fiir  Gewerbehygiene  zu  Frankfurt  am  Main. 

Frankfurt  a.   M.,   1910.      72   p. 

Mitteilungen  des  Institutes  fiir  Gewerbehygiene  zu  Frankfurt  a.  M. 

Beiblatt  zur   Sozial-technik.    1. —     Berlin.      A.    Seydel,    1910-monthly.     Issued 
also  with  Sozial-technik. 

Programm  des  Kursus  fiir  Unfallheilung  und  Gewerbekrankheiten. 
Law  Notes.     Sept.  1911. 
Tatigkeitsbericht. 

1910— Frankfurt  am  Main,  1911— 

Klebe,  H.— 

Die  gewerbliche  Bleivergiftung  und  ihre  Verhtitung. 

Miinchen,  Th.  Ackerman,  1911.  175  p. 

Koelsch,  F. — 

Zum  Kampfe  gegen  die  Tuberkulose.     Fiihrer  durch  das  K.  Arbeiter- 

museum. 

Miinchen,   1911.     31   p.     K.   B.   Arbeiter-museum   in   Miinchen.     Mitteilungen 
Nr.  8,  Nr.  1,  1911. 

Lewin,  L. — 

Die  Grundlagen  fiir  die  medizinische  und  rechtliche  Beurteilung  des 
Zustandekommens  und  Verlaufs  von  Vergiftungs  ?und  Infektions- 
krankheiten  im  Betriebe. 

Berlin,  C.  Heimann,  1907.     36  p. 

Die  Hilfe  fiir  Giftarbeiter. 

Sonderabdruck    aus    der    Deutschen    Medizinischen    Wochenschrift,    1904,    no. 
25.     Leipzig,  1904. 

Leymann,  Dr — 

Die  Bekampfung  der  Bleigefahr  in  der  Industrie.  Ergebnisse  der 
Preisausschreibens  der  Internationalen  Vereinigung  fiir  Gesetz- 
lichen  Arbeiterschutz. 

Im  Auftrage  des  Internationalen  Arbeitsamtes  zu  Basel.  .  .   Jena,  G.  Fisher, 

1908.     256  p. 

Dr.  Leymann  deals  with  the  subject  in  medical  language  from  a  physi- 
cian's standpoint.  An  excellent  work  for  limited  circles  of  readers,  such  as 
doctors  dealing  frequently  with  blood  poisoning  cases  and  those  laymen  able 
to  study  profitably  a  scientific  work  not  at  all  intended  for  general  reading. 

This  work  won  the  prize  metal  offered  by  the  International  Association 
for  the  legal  protection  of  working  men.  The  author  confines  himself  strictly 
to  his  special  subject.  He  discusses  in  the  most  thorough-going  manner  every 
feature  of  the  working  conditions  offering  peril.  Then  he  gives  careful  con- 
sideration to  the  possible  measures  for  the  reduction  and  elimination  of  the 
danger.  He  also  points  out  what  can  be  done  to  preserve  the  strength  and 
improve  the  physical  condition  of  the  workers  so  that  their  power  of  resist- 
ance against  lead  poisoning  may  be  increased.  He  thus  enters  the  field  of 
social  service  and  welfare  work,  treating  the  questions  of  feeding  and  housing 
lead  workers. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  73 

Mahler,  — 

Ueber  Gewerbekrankheiten. 

Aerzeliche  Mittheilungen  aus  Baden,  1905,  v.  59:   167-172. 

Miller,  Maximilian — 

Die  Erwerbsunfahigkeit  im  Sinne  des  Invalidenversicherungsgesetzes 
und  ihre  Ursachen. 

Berlin  Arbeiterversorgung,  1908.     194  p.     "Literatur"  p.  vii-viii. 

Monatsschrift  fiir  Unfallheilkunde  und  Invalidenwesen — 

Festnummer  anlasslich  des  25jahrigen  Be»stehens  der  Unfallversich- 
erungsgesetze,  unter  Mitwirkung  mehrerer  in  der  Begutachtung 
und  Behandlung  Unfallverletzter,  tatigen  Aerzte  und  Heilanstalts- 
leiter,  hrsg.  und  dem  deutschen  Reichversicherungsamt  gewidmet 
vom  Herausgeber  und  Verlager  der  monatsschrift  fiir  Unfallheil- 
kunde und  Invalidenwesen. 
Leipzig,  1910.     297-515  p. 

Muller,  Richard — 

Die  Bekampfung  der  Bleigefahr  in  Bleihtitten.  Von  der  Internation- 
al Vereinigung  fiir  Gesetzlichen  Arbeiterschutz  preisgekronte 
Arbeit. 

Jena,  G.  Fischer,  1908.     207  p. 

Munich,  K.  Bayerisches  Arbeiter-museum — 

Bestimmungen  uber  das  Bayerischen.     Tuberkulosewandermuseum. 
Munchen,  1911.     8  p.  K.  B.  Arbeiter-museum  in  Miinchen.     Mitteilungen,  Nr. 
9;  Nr.  2,  1911. 

Neisser,  E.  J. — 

Internationale  Ubersicht  uber  Gewerbehygiene ; 

Berlin,  Verlag  Gutenberg  (1907)  352  p. 
Der    erste    international    Kongres    fiir    die    Gewerbekrankheiten    zu 
Mailand. 
(9.-14.  Jun.)   Medicinische  Reform   (Berlin),  1906,  v.  14:  391-394. 

Projektierte  Ausdehnung  des  gegenwartigen   franzosischen   Arbeiterun- 
fallgesetzes  auf  Krankheiten  gewerblichen  Ursprungs. 

Zeitschrift  fiir  Gewerbe-Hygiene  [etc.],  1905,  v.  12:  479;  507. 

Pulligny,  Leclerc  de — 

Hygiene  industrielle,  par  Leclerc  de  Pulligny. 

*  Paris,  1908.     610  p.     (Traite  d'hygiene;  pub.  .  .  par  MM.     Brouardel,  Chante- 
meese  et  Mosny.     [fasc]   7.) 

Ropke,  F. — 

Die  Berufskrankheiten  des  Ohres  und  der  oberen  Luftwege. 

Ohrenheilkunde  der  Gegenwart  und  ihre  Grenzgebiete,  1902,  v.  2:   1-147. 

Die  Berufskrankheiten  des  Ohres  und  der  oberen  Luftwege. 
Wiesbaden,  J.  F.  Bergmann,  1902.     147  p. 

Roth,  Emanuel — 
Gewerbehygiene. 

Leipzig,  G.  J.  Goschen,  1907.     156  p.     illus.   (Sammlung  Goschen.  [350]  "Lit- 
eratur": p.   [151]-154. 

Kompendium  der  Gewerbekrankheiten  und  Einfuhrung  in  die  Gewer- 
behygiene. 

Berlin,  R.  Schoetz,  1904.     271  p. 

Rubin,  J[ — 

Grundziige  der  internen  Arbeiterversicherungsmedizin. 
Jena,  1909.     224  p. 

Schneider,  H. — 

Gefahren  der  Arbeit  in  der  chemischen  Industrie;  hrsg.  vom  Ver- 
band  der  Fabrik-Arbeiter  Deutschlands. 
Hanover,  Volksbuchhandlung,  1911. 


74  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Schut,  P.  Bakker— 

Bericht  iiber  das  Verbot  des  Gebrauches  von  Bleifarben  und  iiber 
die  Versuche  mit  bleifreien  Farbe  in  den  Neiderlanden. 

Amsterdam,  Drukkerij  Plantijn,  1908.  21  p.  (Nederlandsche  vereeniging 
voor  wettelijke  bescherming  van  arbeiders,  section  der  Internationalen 
Vereinigung  fiir  gesetzlicben  Arbeiterschutz.) 

Silberstein,  P. — 

Die  Berufskrankheit  der  Caissonarbeiter. 

Oesterreichische  Sanitats-Beamte,  1909,  v.  21:  125,  133. 

Sommerfeld,  Th. — 
Der  Gewerbearzt. 
Jena,  1905.     p.  194. 

Handbuch  der  Gewerbekrankheiten. 

Berlin,  1898. 
Liste  der  gewerblichen  Gifte. 

Jena,  Gustav  Fischer,  1912.     30  p. 

Die  Schwindsucht  der  Arbeiter,  ihre  Ursachen,  Haufigkeit  und  Ver- 
hiitung. 
Berlin,  A.  Schlicke  &  Co.,  1912.     64  p. 

Sozial-technik,  Zeitschrift  fiir  technische  und  wirtschaftliche  Fragen  der 

Industrie,     Unfallverhutung,     Gewerbehygiene,     Arbeiterwohlfahrt, 

Gewerberecht. 

Organ  des  Vereins  deutscher  Revisions-ingenieure.  Berlin,  19 — .  illus.,  diagrs. 
semi-monthly. 

Steiner,  Viktor — 

Handbuch  der  praktischen  Hygiene  und  Unfallverhutung  in  Indus- 
trie, Gewerbe  und  Bergbau  unter  besonderer  Berticksichtigung  und 
Namhaftmachung  der  Bezugsquellen  fiir  samtliche  zur  Besprech- 
ung  gelangenden  Artikel. 
Wien.  Im  Selbstverlage,   1908. 

Struve,  H.  W.  E.— 

Die  Bestimmungen  der  niederlandischen  Gesetzgebung  gegen  Uber- 
massige  und  gefahrliche  Arbeit  j  lingerer  Personen   und   Frauen 
beziiglich  die  Heimarbeit  und  Hausindustrie. 
1906.     Dutch  association  for  labor  legislation. 

Sudeck,  Paul — 

Der  Arzt  als  Begutachter  auf  dem  Gebiete  der  Unfallund  Invaliden- 
versicherung. 
Jena,  1906.     244  p. 

Untersuchung,  inwiefern  die  psychophysichischen  und  die  ausseren  Be- 
dingungen  die  Zahl  und  Schwere  der  gewerblichen  Unfalle  und 
Krankheiten  der  Erwerbenden  beeinflussen  und  Erorterung  der  Vor- 
Kehrungen,  welche  seitens  der  massgebenden  Faktoren  und  der 
Gesellschaft  durchgefiihrt  werden  miissten  um  auf  diese  Einfliisse 
entsprechend  einzuwirken. 

Zeitschrifit  fur  Gewerbe-Hygiene  [etc.],  1904,  v.  11:  49;  73;  97;  121. 

Wachter,  Karl — 

Die  gewerbliche  Bleivergiftung  und  ihre  Bekampfung  im  deutschen 
Reich. 

Karlsruhe  i.  B.,  G.  Braun,  1908.  2  p.  1.,  107  p.  (Volkswirtschaftliche  Abhan- 
dungen  der  badischen  Hochschulen.    x.  Bd.  2.  Hft.) 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  75 

Weyl,  Dr.  Theodor— 

Handbuch  der  Arbeiter  Krankheiten.  Handbook  of  workers'  diseases. 
pp.  809. 

Jena.    G.  Fischer,  1908.    809  p.    Bibliographies  at  end  of  chapters. 

The  editor,  Dr.  Weyl,  secured  the  co-operation  of  40  leading  medical  men 
in  preparing  this  encyclopedic  work.  Each  one  of  the  collaborators  has  had 
long  experience  in  dealing  with  the  diseases  of  which  he  writes.  The  work 
treats  of  workers  in  mines  and  tunnels,  metals,  chemicals,  petroleum,  asphalt, 
India  rubber,  soap,  margarine  and  candles,  gas,  printers,  makers  of  accumu- 
lators, electricity,  telephones,  stone,  brick  yards,  porcelain,  mother  of  pearl, 
bricks,  lithographing,  glass,  mirrors,  tanners,  fur,  hats,  tailors,  rags  and 
junk,  underwear,  carpentering,  breweries,  saloons  and  bars,  roofing,  elevators, 
slaughter  houses,  bakeries,  glovemaking,  painting  and  allied  trades,  stores, 
railroads,  street  cars,  compressed  air,  tobacco.  A  valuable  section  of  the  work 
deals  with  industrial  blood  diseases,  industrial  eye  troubles,  industrial  diseases 
of  the  mouth,  and  industrial  skin  diseases.  This  volume  contains  an  excellent 
bibliography  on  vocational  diseases.  The  volume  is  written  for  physicians 
whose  practice  is  among  industrial  workers. 
Handbuch  der  hygiene. 

Bearbeitet  von  Dr.  Albrecht,  Berlin;  Prof.  Assmann,  Berlin;  [etc.,  etc.]  Hrsg. 
von  Dr.  med.  Th.  Weyl.  Jena,  G.  Fischer,  1896-1901.  10  v.  illus.,  fold, 
plates,  plans,  diagrs. 

Supplement. 

Jena,  1901— 

Weiber,  Franz — 

Der  Arbeiterschutz  in  der  gesundheitsschadlichen  und  schweren  In- 
dustrie nebst  statischen  Erhebungen  uber  Lohn,  Arbeitzeit  und 
hygienische  Verhaltnisse  in  den  Hiittenwerken. 

Duisburg,  1909.     247  p. 

Zangger,  Heinrich — 

Uber  die  Beziehungen  der  technischen  und  gewerblichen  Gifte  zum 
Nervensystem. 
Sonderabdruck  aus  Ergebnisse  der  inneren  IViedizin  und  Kinderheilkunde,  V. 
Band,  1910. 

GREAT  BRITAIN 

Barnett,  Henry  Norman — 

Accidental  injuries  to  workmen  with  reference  to  Workmen's  com- 
pensation act,  1906.  With  article  on  injuries  to  the  organs  of 
special  sense,  by  Cecil  E.  Shaw,  and  legal  introduction  by  Thomas 
J.  Campbell. 

London,  Rebman  limited,  1909.  vii,  376  p.  Appendices:  a  Text  of  the  act. 
b.  List  of  industrial  diseases,     c.  Report  of  Departmental  committee,  etc. 

Beaumont,  William  Mardon — 

Injuries  of  the  eyes  of  the  employed  and  the  Workmen's  compensa- 
tion act;  problems  in  prognosis. 

London,  H.  K.  Lewis,  1907.     viii,  160  p. 
Boycott,  A.  E.,  Damant,  G.  C.  C,  Haldane,  J.  S.— 
Prevention  of  compressed-air  illness. 
Journal  of  hygiene,  1908,  v.  8:  342. 

Castellani  and  Chambers — 

Manual  of  tropical  medicine. 

1910.     "Lacquer  poisoning":  p.  118. 

Duckering,  G.  Elmhirst — 

Cause  of  lead  poisoning  in  the  tinning  of  metals. 
Journal  of  hygiene,  1908,  v.  8 :  474-503. 


76  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Flegel,  Charles — 

The  abuse  of  the  scaphander  in  the  sponge  fisheries. 

From  Bulletin  of  the  Bureau  of  fisheries,  volume  xxviii,  1908.  Proceedings  of 
the  Fourth  International  fishery  congress,  Washington,  1908.  Washing- 
ton, Govt,  print,  off.,  1910.     1  p.  1.,  p.  513-543.     U.  S.  Bureau  of  fisheries. 

Doc.  no.  668. 

Friedrich,  W. — 

Report  on  grinding  of  metals  and  racing  of  grindstones. 

Parliamentary  papers,  London,  1909,  Cd.  4913. 

Ventilation  of  factories  and  workshops,  pt.  1  and  2. 
Cd.  3552,  3553. 

Greer,  William  Jones — 

Industrial  diseases  and  accidents,  by  W.  J.  Greer. 

Bristol,  J.  W.  Arrowsmith;  etc.,  etc.,  1909.  xiii,  1,  326  p.  viii  pi.  4  1.  "List 
of  authors  and  works  of  reference  used  in  the  text":  p.  xi-xiii.  "Section 
on  injuries  and  diseases  of  the  eye.    By  R.  J.  Coulter":  p.  277-312. 

Haldane,  John  Scott  — 

Report  to  the  secretary  of  state  for  the  Home  department  on  ankylos- 
tomiasis in  Westphalian  collieries,  by  J.  S.  Haldane.  Presented  to 
both  houses  of  Parliament  by  command  of  His  Majesty. 

London,  Printed  for  H.  M.  Stationery  off.,  by  Darling  &  son,  ltd.,  1903.     13,  1 
p.     Gt.  Brit.  Parliament.     Papers  by  command  Cd.  1843. 
Effects  of  abnormal  atmospheric  pressure  and  temperature  on  the 
human  subject. 
Lancet  London,  1907,  v.  II;  1052. 
Hygiene  of  work  in  compressed  air. 

Engineering  magazine,  April,  1908,  v.  35:  97-99. 

Hill,  Leonard — 

Prevention  of  caisson  sickness. 

Engineering  magazine,  May,  1911,  v.  41:  331-335. 
Physiology  of  submarine  work. 

Nature,  Oct.  26,   1911,  v.  87:    567-573. 

Caisson  sickness  and  the  physiology  of  work  in  compressed  air. 
1912. 

Lawes,  Edward  Thornton  Hill — 

Tinning  of  metals.     Report  to  His  Majesty's  secretary  of  state  for 
the  Home   department  on   the   draft   regulations   proposed   to   be 
made   for   factories   and   workshops   in   which   tinning   of   metal 
articles  is  carried  on,  by  Edward  Thornton  Hill  Lawes. 
London,  1909.    22  p.  Cd.  4740. 

Luson.  Thomas — 

The  Diseases  of  Workmen,  by  T.  Luson,  M.  D.  and  R.  Hyde,  M.  R. 
C.  S. 

With  an  introduction  by  His  Honour  Judge  Ruegg,  K.  C.     London,  Butterworth 
&  co.,  1908.    viii,  111,  5  p.  "List  or  references";  1  p.  following  p.  111. 

Magruder,  William  Edward — 

Claims  arising  from  results  of  personal  injuries;  the  relation  injury 
bears  to  disease  and  disease  to  injury;  a  treatise  showing  how  per- 
sonal injuries  may  affect  various  diseases,  and  how  certain  diseases 
may  add  to  claims  for  accidents  by  protracting  recovery. 

A  handy  book  of  references  in  connection  with  the  British  Compensation 
Act.     Clear  and  non-technical  description  of  the  diseases  for  which  the  Act 
prescribes  compensation.     Valuable  for  a  works  physician  or  nurse.     The  in- 
troduction contains  a  discussion  of  the  Act  by  Judge  Ruegg,  K.  C. 
New  York,  Chicago,  The  Spectator  company  ^1910.    266  p.     Bibliograpnies  at 

end  of  chapters. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  77 

Oliver,  Thomas — 

Dangerous  trades :  the  historical,  social  and  legal  aspects  of  indus- 
trial occupations  as  affecting  health,  by  a  number  of  experts; 
edited  by  Thomas  Oliver. 

London,  J.  Murray,  1902.     891  p. 

Diseases  of  occupation  from  the  legislativt,  social  and  medical  points 
of  view. 

London,  Methuen  &  CO.;  N.  Y.,  E.  P.  Dutton  &  co.  (1908)  xix,  427,  (1)  p.  2  pi. 
Half-title:   The  new  library  of  medicine;  ed.  by  C.  W.  Saleeby. 

Lead  poisoning  and  the  race. 

London,  Eugenics  education  society,  1911:  11  p.  Reprinted  from  "The  Eu- 
genics review,"  July,  1911. 

Royal  society  of  arts,  London — 

Shaw  lectures  on  industrial  hygiene. 

Delivered  before  the  Royal  society  of  arts  in  November  and  December,  1907; 
and  February  and  March,  1908.  London,  printed  by  W.  Trounce,  1908. 
London,  63  p. 

Sandwith,  F.  M.— 

Diseases  of  miners,  wool-sorters  and  others. 
Clinical  journal,  London,  1908,  v.  33:  133-138. 

Scott,  A. — 

Industrial  diseases. 

Practitioner,  London,  1908,  v.  81:  837-845. 

Smith,  Constance — 
Dangerous  trades. 

Economic  review,  Oct.  1905.    pp.  434-450. 

Ward,  Leonard — 

The  effect,  as  shown  by  statistics,  of  British  statutory  regulations 
directed  to  the  improvement  of  the  hygienic  conditions  of  indus- 
trial occupations. 
Royal  Statistical  Society.    Journal,  Sept.  30,  1905,  v.  68:  435-525. 

Whitelegge,  B.  A.— 

The  epidemiological  aspects  of  industrial  diseases. 

In  Epidemiological  Society  of  London.     Transactions,  1904-05.     London,  1905. 
n.  s.,  v.  24,  p.  1-11. 

CANADA 

Canada — 

Laws,  statutes,  etc.  1910-11.  An  act  to  prohibit  the  manufacture  and 
importation  of  matches  made  with  white  phosphorus. 

Ottawa,  Printed  bv  C.  H.  Parmelee,  1910-11  3,  (1)  p.  Parliament,  1910-11.     H. 
of  C.  Bill  no.  10. 

ITALY 

Italy— 

Commissione  incaricata  di  studiare  le  cause  e  provvedimenti  pre- 
vent™ delle  malattie  degli  operai  nelle  Industrie  Atti  della  Com- 
missione incaricata  di  studiare  le  cause  e  provvedimenti  preventivi 
delle  malattie  degli  operai  nelle  industne. 

I.  pt.  Roma,  1903.  .  +v.iolQ 

Ministero  di  agricoltura,  industria  e  commercio      Igiene  industriaie 
Dlsposizioni  legislative  e  regolamentari  vigenti  all'estero rper  la ,  tutda 

della  salute  degli  operai  e  per  la  prevenzione  delle  malattie  pro- 
fessional!. ,  „  .  ,  QQ 
Roma,  Bertero,  1911.     466  p.    Its  Annali  del  credito  e  della  previdenza,  n.  93. 


78  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Ufficio  del  lavoro.    L'industria  dei  fiammiferi  fosforici  in  Italia  e  la 
lotta  contro  il  fosforismo. 

Roma  1905.     44  p.     Its  Pubblicazioni.  ser.  B.,  n.  6. 

I  lavoratori  delle  miniere. 

Roma,  1907.     1  v.    Its  Pubblicazioni.     ser.  B.  no.  17. 

Allevi,  Giovanni — 

Le  malattie  dei  lavoratorie.    L'igiene  industriale.    Milano,  U.  Hoepli, 
1908.     415  p. 

Annaratone,  C.  A. — 

Contributo  alle  malattie  professional!  dell'  orecchio.    Giornale  medico 
del  r°  esercito  e  della  ra  marina,  1905,  v.  53 ;  739-742. 

Associazione   degli    industriali    d'ltalia   per   prevenire   gli    infortuni 
del  lavoro,  Milan. 

Biondi,  C — 

La  valutazione  medicolegal  delle  infezioni  nel  campo  della  patologia 
del  lavoro. 

Clinica  moderna   (Firenze),  1906,  v.  12:  301-305. 

Carozzi,  Luigi — 

L'assimilazione  delle  malattie  professionali  agli  infortuni  del  lavoro 
in  Francia. 
F:renze,  Tip.  L.  Niccolai,  1910.     11  p. 

Avvelenamenti  e  infezioni  professionali  esposti  per  ordine  alfabetico. 

Milano,  1909.     110  p.     Bibliography,  p.  110. 
Contributo  alio  studio  delle  condizioni  igienico-sanitarie  nella  trattura 
della  seta. 

Firenze,  1910.  12  p.  Estratta  dal  "Ramazzini"  giornale  itaiiano  di  medicina 
sociale,  anno  IV,  Fasc.  11-12. 

Inchiesta  igienica-sanitaria  nell'  industria  poligrafica  in  Italia. 

Firenze,  Tip.  Luigi  Niccolai,  1911  4  pts.  Associazione  internazionale  per  la 
protezione  legale  dei  lavoratori.  Sezione  italiana.  Pubblicazioni,  n.  s., 
n.  2,  4,  6. 

I  lavoratori  del  libro  di  fronte  ai  problemi  dell'  ingiene  del  lavoro  e 
dell'  assiscurazione  malattia. 

Milano,  1910.  22  p.  Estratto  dal  giornale  'II  Lavoratore  del  libro',  anno 
XXXVI,  n.  17. 

Linee  per  una  statistica  di  morbilita  delle  classi  lavoratrici. 

Firenze,  1910.     10  p. 

Organizzazione  e  funzionamente  delle  consultazioni. 

(dal)   dott.  L.  Carozzi....   Estratto  degli  Atti  della  Societa  medico-biologica, 
vol.  IVo  fasc.  3,  1909.  Milano,  1910.     8  p. 

Reperti  ematologici  e  loro  valore  statistico  nel  saturnismo  profess- 
ionale. 

(dal)    dott.   Luigi   Carrozzi Milano,   Tip.   ditta   F.   Fossati,   1909.     28   p. 

Estratto  del  Corriere  sanitario,  n.  5-6,  1909,  anno  XX. .. 

Ricerche  sperimentali  sul  carbonchio  da  inalazione. 

(I-II)  1909-10.  2v.  Pt.  I  "Estratto  dal  Milano,  Societa  editrice  libraria, 
periodico  Tl  Morgagni'.  n.  10,  1909."  Pt.  11  "Estratto  dal  Corriere  san- 
itario. n.  21,  1910,  anno  XXI."     Biblography  in  footnotes. 

Le  malattie  professionali  alia  sezione  petto  e  cuore  dell'  Ambulatorio 
policlinico. 

Tribuna  medica   (Milano),  1905,  v.  II:  97-106. 

II  servizio  delle  consultazioni  della  clinica  del  lavoro. 
Malano,  1911. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  79 

Clinica  delle  malattie  professional!  di  Milano.     Patologia  ed  igiene  del 
lavoro. 

Serie  1,  1912.     F.  Fossati,  Milano. 
Istituti  clinici  di  perfezionamento  di  Milano. 

Programma  degli  nisegnamenti  del  1911-1912,  Milano,  1911. 

Istituti  clinici  di  perfezionamento  di  Milano. 

Regolamento  della  clinica  delle  malattie  professional!.    Milano,  1910. 

Congresso  internazionale  per  le  malattie  del  lavoro,  1st,  Milan,  1906. 

Atti  del  l.o  Congresso  internazionale  per  le  malattie  del  lavoro,  Milano  9-14 
Giugno  1906.    Milano,  1906.    784  p. 

Congresso  nazionale  per  le  malattie  del  lavoro. 

1st,  Palermo,  1907.  Atti  del  1  Congresso  nazionale  per  le  malattie  del  lavoro 
malattie  professional!  Palermo,  19-21  ottobre  1907.  Palermo,  Stab.  tip. 
Virzi,  1908.    xxiii,  342  p.,  1  1. 

Devoto,  L. — 

La  clinica  delle  malattie  professional!  di  Milano,  sua  azione  scien- 
tifica  e  sociale. 

Clinica  medica  italia    (Milano),  1908,  v.  47:   173-176. 

Le  malattie  del  lavoro. 

Lavoro   (Pavia),  1903,  v.  2:  34:   49. 

La  clinica  della  malattie  professional!  di  Milano. 

Corriere  sanitorio    (Milano),   1908,  v.   19:    255-235. 

La  clinica  del  lavoro  di  Milano  nelle  sue  origini. 

Genova,  1911. 
18  Mesi  di  clinica  dei  verniciatori  di  Milano.     Conferenza  popolare. 

Milano,  1911. 

Le  alterazioni  dei  vasi  dei  reni  e  delle  articolazioni  nel  saturnismo 
cronico. 

1911,  F.  Fossati,  Milano. 

Mercanti,  F. — 

Sulle  malattie  che  piu  frequentemente  colpiscono  i  cernitori  di  stracci. 
Corriere  sanitario  Milano  1906,  v.  17:  688;  698. 

Mori,  A. — 

Contribute  alle  affezioni  professional!. 
Ramazzini  Firenze,  1908,  v.  2:  78-84. 

Perroncito — 

La  malattia  dei  minatori. 
Torino,  1910. 

Pieraccini,  Gaetano — 

Patologia  del  lavoro  e  terapia  sociale. 
Milano,  1906.    695  p. 

Ramazzini ;  giornale  italiano  di  medicina  sociale. 

Anno  1 — Gennaio  1907 — Firenze,  L.  Niccolai,  1907 — v.  illus.,  plates  (partly 
fold.)  maps  (partly  fold.)  tables  (partly  fold)  diagrs.  (partly  fold.) 
monthly. 

Repaci,  F. — 

Le  stigmate  e  le  modificazioni  e  lesioni  organiche  delle  portatrici  di 
peso  sul  capo  nelle  Calabrie. 
Ramazzini   (Firenze),  1907,  v.  1:  483-496. 

Rivalta,  R. — 

Malattie  professional!  ed  infortuni  del  lavoro  nella  vita  civile  e  nella 
vita  militare. 

Rocca  San  Casciano,  1908.     349  p. 

Ronzani,  E. — 

Intorno  all'  influenza  delle  inalazioni  di  gas  irritanti  delle  industrie; 
sui  poteri  di  difesa  delPorganismo  verso  le  malattie  infettive. 
Annali  d'igiene  sper.  Roma,  1909,  n.  s.  v.  19:  139-193. 


80  INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION 

Sanarelli,  — 

Discorso  al  Congresso  per  le  malattie  del  lavoro. 

Corriere  sanitario   (Milano),  1906,  v.  17:  688;  698. 

L'Ufficio  di  consulenza  medico-legale,  Milan. 

L'Ufficio  di  consulenza  medico-legale  nel  1909.     Milano,  1910. 

NETHERLANDS 
Heijermans,  L. — 

Handleidung  tot  de  kennisder  beroepsziekten. 
Rotterdam.     W.  L.  &  J.  Brusse,  1908.     550  p. 

Vooys,  Js.  Peter  de — 

Bericht  iiber  Bleivergiftung  in  den  polygraphischen  Gewerben  in  den 
Neiderlanden. 

Amsterdam,  Drukkerij  Plantiin.  1908.  27  p.  (Nederlandsche  vereniging 
voor  wettelijke  bescherming  van  arbeiders,  Section  der  Internationalen 
Vereinigung  fur  gesetzlichen  Arbeiterschutz.) 

Bleivergiftungen  in  der  neiderlandischen  keramischen  Industrie. 
Amsterdam,  Druck  von  J.  H.  De  Bussey,  1908.     83  p.      (Nederlandsche  ver- 
eeniging  voor  wettelijke  bescherming  van  arbeiders,  section  der  Internationalen 
Vereinigung  fur  gesetzlichen  Arbeiterschutz.) 

Die  gewerblichen  Gifte  mit  Ausnahme  von  Blei  und  Phosphor  in  den 
Neiderlanden. 
Dutch  Association  for  labor  legislation. 

Wolff  ensperger — 

De  afhenkelijkheid  der  ziekten  van  oeconomische  verhondingen. 

Geneeskundige  Courant  voor  het  Koningrijk  der  Nederlanden,  1909,  v.  63:  170. 

SPAIN 

Spain — 

Instituto  de  reformas  sociales.     Proyecto  de  clasificacion  de  indus- 
trias  insalubres  y  peligrosas. 

Madrid,  Impr.  de  M.  Servet,  1906.  24  p.  (Instituto  de  reformas  sociales. 
Seccion  2.) 

Visita  de  inspeccion  a  la  fabrica  de  sedas  de  Uygijar,  por  D.  Florencio 
Porpeta  y  Llorente;  une  informe  de  la  Seccion  segunda  tecnico- 
administrativa  Madrid,  Impr.  de  M.  Servet,  1905. 
1905.    37  p. 

Bunge,  Augusto — 

Las  conquistas  de  la  higiene  social. 

t.  1.     Buenos  Aires,  Talleres  graficos  de  la  Penitenciaria  nacional.     1910. 

Enfermendades  professionales — 

In  Congreso  medico  internacional  de  accidentes  del  trabajo  de  Lieja  de  1905. 
Apuntes  y  consideraciones.    Barcelona,  1905.  p.  37-42. 

Juderias,  Julian — 

La  higiene  y  su  influencia  en  la  legislacion ;  memoria  premiada  por 
la  Sociedad  espanola  de  higiene. 

Madrid,  Imp.  de  la  Sue.  de  M.  Minuesa  de  los  Rios,  1910.  86  p.  Associacion 
internacional  para  la  proteccion  legal  de  los  trabajadores,  succion  es- 
panola, num.  19. 

Tallada,  Jose  Maria — 

El  trabajo  en  las  camaras  de  aire;  Madrid,  Imp.  de  la  sucesora 
de  M.  Minuesa  de  los  Rios,  1911. 

14  p.  Associacion  internacional  para  la  proteccion  legal  de  los  trabajadores.: 
Seccion  espanola,  num.  24. 

Los  venenos  industriales  en  el  trabajo  a  domicilo;  Madrid,  Imp.  de  la 
sucesora  de  M.  Minuesa  de  los  Rios,  1911. 

Asociacion  internacional  para  la  proteccion  legal  de  los  trabajadores.  Sec- 
cion espanola.     num.  22. 


INDUSTRIAL    HYGIENE    AND    SANITATION  81 

Ubeda  y  Correal,  Jose — 

Medios  de  prevenir  los  peligros  del  manejo  del  plomo  en  las  fabricas 
de  colores,  de  acumuladores,  etc. 

Memoria  laureada  por  la  "Asociacion  internacional  para  la  proteccion  legal 
de  los  trabajadores,  de  Basilea,  en  el  concurso  internacional  de  1906. 
Madrid,  Imp.  de  la  sue.  de  M.  Minuesa  de  los  Rios,  1908.  83  p.  (Associa- 
cion  internacional  para  la  proteccion  legal  de  los  trabajadores;  seccion 
espafiola,  num.  5. 

SWEDEN. 

Westergaard,  H. — 

Arbeiterversicherung  in  Skandinavien. 

(In  Handwbrterbuch  der  Staatswissenschaften.  3.  Aufl.  v.  1.  Jena,  1909.  pp. 
894-901.) 

SWITZERLAND 

Schweizerische  Vereinigung  zur   Fbrderung   des   internationalen  Arbei- 
terschutzes,  Bern. 

Eingabe  des  Vorortes  an  die  Kantonsregierungen  und  Gemeindeverwaltungen 
vom  Marz  1905,  betreffend  Ersetzung  des  Bleiweisses  in  Malergewerbe 
durch  bleifreie  Farben.  Bern,  Buchdruckerei  Beukomm  &  Zimmermann, 
[1905]  7  p.     (Its  [Veroffentlichungen]  Hft.  10.) 


82  FACTORY    CONDITIONS 


FACTORY  CONDITIONS,  SANITATION,  HYGIENE,  ETC. 

Bulletin  of  the  Joint  Board  of  Sanitary  Control  in  the  Cloak,  Suit 
and  Skirt  Industry,. 

Reprinted  in  Human  Engineering,  v.  1,  no.  5,  Cleveland,  Sept.  1911. 

The  organization  of  this  board  is  a  tremendous  factor  for  the  uplift  of 
the  industry.  By  its  ability  to  enforce  its  Sanitary  Standards,  it  has  already 
accomplished  large  results. 

Diemer,  Hugo — 

Factory  organization  and  administration. 

N.  Y.:  McGraw,  Hill  Book  Co.,  1910. 

Good  thoughts  on  factory  planning,  both  for  comfort  of  operatives  and 
for  routing  of  work.     See  notice  under  "Managing  Men." 

Doehring,  C.  F.  W.— 

Factory  sanitation  and  labor  protection. 

Washington,  D.  C,  Bureau  of  Labor.     Bulletin  No.  8,   1903;   pp.   1-131. 

Classification  of  adults;  exhaustive  discussion  of  lead  poisoning,  various 
other  dusty  trades;  air  supplies  for  factories;  ceilings  and  floors;  lighting; 
heating. 

Duncan,  John  C. — 

Principles  of  industrial  management. 

N.  Y.:  D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  1911;  pp.  323. 

Brief  sensible  discussions  of  essentials  of  comfort  in  working  conditions. 
See  "Managing  Men." 

Fifth   Avenue's   glacier   of   loft   buildings;    the    industrial    problem 
involved. 
N.  Y.  Survey,  Jan.  21,  1911. 

An  industrial  engineer's  project  for  applying  principles  of  business  man- 
agement to  the  cloak  industry  of  New  York  City  as  a  whole,  thus  doing  away 
with  seasonal  unemployment  and  bad  factory  conditions. 

Gilbert,  Royce  W.— 

The  economics  of  factory  ventilation. 

N.  Y.  Engineering  Mag.,  Dec.  1910;  pp.  339-346. 

Increased  output,  decreased  costs,  resulting  from  the  higher  efficiency  of 
workers  when  proper  ventilation  is  provided. 

The  economics  of  factory  ventilation. 

N.  Y.  Engineering  Mag.,  Dec.  1910;  pp.  339-346. 

Increased  output  and  decreased  costs,  resulting  from  the  higher  efficiency 
of  workers  when  proper  ventilation  is  provided. 

Sanitary  drinking  fountains. 

N.  Y.  Engineering  Review.     Chicago,  Feb.  1911;  pp.  27-35. 

Striking  experimental  data  regarding  the  amount  of  contamination  pos- 
sible in  the  use  of  the  public  drinking  cup;  types  of  sanitary  fountains,  illus- 
trated; regulations  in  various  states  and  cities. 

Kober,  George  M.,  M.  D. — 

Industrial  and  personal  hygiene. 

Washington,  D.  C:     The  President's  Home  Commission,  1908;  pp.  125. 

Contains  practically  entire  Dr.  Kober's  article  on  "Industrial  Hygiene," 
U.  S.  Labor  Bulletin  No.  75,  with  brief  additional  section  on  care  of  the  person. 

Less  accessible  than  the  Bulletin. 


FACTORY    CONDITIONS  83 

Kober,  George  M.,  M.  D. — 
Industrial  hygiene. 

Washington,  D.  C:     U.   S.  Bureau  of  Labor  Bulletin,  75,  March,  1908;  pp. 

472-591. 

Valuable  material  on  factory  sanitation  and  hygiene,  with  especial  ref- 
erence to  occupational  diseases,  discussion  of  lead  poisoning;  hygiene  and 
sanitation  in  the  Government  Printing  Office,  by  Dr.  Manning,  Chief  of  the 
Sanitary  Division;  methods  of  cleaning  and  sterilizing  spittoons  without 
digital  contact;  ventilation,  temperature,  humidity,  lighting,  lodging  houses 
and  sleeping  quarters,  etc.,  etc. 

Manning,  Dr.  Wm.  J. — 
Sanitary  inspection. 

Presented  at  13th  Annual  Convention  of  National  Metal  Trades  Ass'n,  N.  Y., 

April,  1911;  pp.  114-115. 

Blank  in  use  at  Government  Printing  Office,  Washington,-  D.  C,  for 
weekly  report  on  sanitary  conditions. 

Moses,  Percival  Robert — 

The  heating,  ventilation  and  air  conditioning  of  factories. 
N.  Y.:   Engineering  Mag.,  1910;   Aug.,  pp.  697-712. 

Systems  for  temperature  control.  Regulation  of  humidity,  air  washing, 
and  costs.     Sept.  pp.  865-880. 

Broad  review,  methods  and  apparatus  outlined,  and  data  presented  on 
which  good  practice  should  be  based. 

Price,  George  M.,  M.  D. — 
Handbook  on  sanitation. 

N.  Y.:     John  Wiley  &  Sons,  1909;  pp.  305. 

Second  edition,  revised  and  partly  rewritten.  Arranged  primarily  for 
inspectors  of  factories,  food  supply,  etc.,  and  for  candidates  for  municipal 
sanitary  conditions,  the  material  presented  is  well  organized,  complete,  and 
concise.  Calculated  to  cause  the  lay  reader  to  view  old  conditions  with  new 
eyes.  Dr.  Price  is  preparing  a  new  work  devoted  entirely  to  Factory  Sani- 
tation. 

Reid,  George — 

Practical  sanitation. 

London:     Chas.  Griffin  &  Co.,  11th  ed. 
Phila.:     T.  B.  Lippincott;  pp.  351. 

"A  handbook  for  sanitary  inspectors  and  others  interested  in  sanitation." 
Diagrams.     Deals  with  water-supply,  ventilation  and  heating,  sewerage  and 
drainings,  sanitary  and  insanitary  works  and  appliances,  details  of  plumbing, 
house  construction,  infection,  food,  etc.,  etc. 
Six-day  week  in  the  steel  industry,. 
N.  Y.  Survey,  July  29,  1911;  pp.  622-23. 

Digest  of  the  meeting  of  the  Iron  and  Steel  Institute  in  October  1911, 
where  the  reinstatement  of  the  six-day  week,  careful  attention  to  working 
conditions,  and  a  thorough  study  of  conditions  of  cleansing,  sanitation,  educa- 
tion, relaxation,  amusement,  health,  etc.,  were  recommended.  Dr.  Thos.  Dar- 
lington retained  to  make  sanitary  inspection. 

Talbot,  Winthrop,  M.  D.— 
Ventilation  in  workrooms. 

Cleveland,  Ohio:     Human  Engineering  Mag.,  April  1911;  pp.  42-44. 
Conditions  making  for  health,  comfort,  and  efficiency. 

The  hygienic  window. 

Cleveland,  O.:     Human  Engineering,  Jan.  1911;  pp.  16-19. 

How  to  obtain  ventilation  without  draft,  and  with  proper  light-regulation. 
Illustrated. 

Winslow,  C.  E.  A. 

Fresh  air  as  a  speed  boss. 

New  York:     Factory,  July  1911;  pp.  11-13. 
Reprinted  in  Human  Engineering,  Vol.  1,  No.  3. 

Modern  thought  on  ventilation  gives  attention  to  regulation  of  tempera- 
ture, humidity,  and  periodical  "air  flushing,"  even  more  than  to  the  carbon 
dioxide  test. 


84  FACTORY   CONDITIONS 


FIRE  PREVENTION. 

Duncan,  John  A. — 

Principles  of  industrial  engineering. 

N.  Y.:     D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  1911;  pp.  323. 

Brief  chapter  on  fire  protection.     See  notice  under  "Managing  Men." 

Keen,  Peter  M. — 

Standards  of  safety  from  fire  in  factory  buildings. 

Cleveland:     Human  Engineering,  1911;  pp.  133.     Vol.  1,  No.  3,  pp.  125. 

Read  at  the  Conference  of  Charities  and  Corrections  at  Boston,  June, 
1911.  A  thorough  analysis  of  each  group  of  standards,  based  on  the  experi- 
ence of  the  New  England  factory  mutual  fire  insurance  companies,  of  whose 
inception  a  good  account  is  given.  Mr.  Keen's  standards  are:  Expert  advice, 
construction  which  will  present  starting  and  spread  of  fire,  equipment  with 
fire  appliances,  removal  or  safe  guarding  of  causes  of  fires,  drills  installed 
by  an  expert,  regular  inspection  and  occasional  super  inspection. 

Porter,  H.  F.  J.— 

Warding  off  the  factory  fire  panic. 

N.  Y.  Survey,  Jan.  7,  1911;  pp.  546-57. 

Various  types  of  fire  protection  and  escape;  importance  and  value  of  fire- 
drills.     Illustrated. 

The  fire  wall  an  essential. 

N.  Y.  Survey,  July  15,  1911;  pp.  580-84. 

See  also  editorials  in  same  number  on  "New  Jersey  and  the  Newark 
fire,"  and  "New  York  and  the  Asch  fire,"  pp.  575-580. 


HOUSING   OF  EMPLOYEES  85 


HOUSING   OF  EMPLOYEES. 

Bibliography. 
Meyers,  H.  H.  B. — 

List  of  references  on  the  housing  question. 

Wash.,  D.  C:     Library  of  Congress,  Publication,  1910. 


U.  S.  Commission  of  Labor. — 

The  housing  of  the  working  people. 

Special  report,  prepared  by  E.  R.  L.  Guld,  Wash.,  D.  C,  Gov't  Print.  Office, 

1895;  pp.  461. 

Contains  material  still  suggestive  and  valuable.  An  exhaustive  account 
of  the  contemporary  best  in  housing,  by  municipal  and  industrial  corporations, 
building  societies,  etc.,  at  home  and  abroad.  Illustrated  with  photographs 
and  plans. 

Beeks,  Gertrude — 

Employees'  welfare  in  the  Canal  Zone. 

N.  Y.  Natl.  Civic  Fed.  Review,  Oct.  1907;  pp.  1-19. 

"Labor  conditions,  housing,  feeding,  and  social  life  at  Panama. 
Homes  of  German  workingmen. 

Wash.,  D.  C:     Department  of  Commerce  &  Labor,  Sept.  25,  1905;  pp.  7. 
Account  of  the  Krupp  Colonies  at  Essen. 

Welfare  work  and  child  labor  in  southern  cotton  mills. 

N.  Y.  Nat.  Civic  Fed.  Review,  July- Aug.  1906;  pp.  14-21. 
Housing  by  employers  illustrated,  etc. 

Byington,  Margaret  P. — 

Homestead,  the  households  of  a  mill  town. 

N.  Y.  Charities  Pub.  Committee,  1910:  pp.  292.     Pittsburgh  Survey. 

The  volume  serves  a  double  purpose;  it  aims  to  give  a  friendly  diagnosis 
of  the  ills  of  Homestead  but  in  a  larger  sense  tells  just  what  can  befall  any 
city  where  the  entire  life  comes  from  mills  run  by  a  system  where  owners 
live  at  a  distance  and  are  only  concerned  with  the  annual  dividend.  Food 
for  reflection  to  the  teacher,  the  minister,  the  sociologist,  and  the  director  in 
large  concerns. 

Dawson,  Wm.  Harbertt — 

The  German  workman ;  a  study  in  mutual  efficiency, 
pp.  87-124. 

Treats  of  housing,  municipal  laws,  betterment. 

George,  W.  L. — 

Labour  and  housing  at  Port  Sunlight. 
London:     Alston  Rivers,  Ltd.,  1909;  pp.  218. 

An  exhaustive  account  of  types  of  dwellings,  illustrated  by  plans  and 
photographs;  renting  systems,  etc. 

Going,  Chas.  Buxton — 

Village  communities  of  the  factory,  machine  works  and  mine. 

N.  Y.  Engineering  Mag.,  April  1901;  pp.  59-74. 

Hanger,  G.  H.  W.— 

Housing  of  the  working  people  in  the  U.  S.  by  employers. 
U.  S.  Department  of  Labor,  Bulletin,  Sept.  1904;  pp.  1191-1343. 

Data  and  photographs  by  sixteen  large  industrial  concerns  in  various 
parts  of  the  country.     An  excellent  reference  work. 

Harris,  Ernst  L. — 

Homes  of  German  workingmen. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.:     Exponent,  Jan.  1906;  pp.  10. 

Describes  various  Krupp  colonies  for  workmen;  value  and  character  of 
the  houses  and  villages. 


86  HOUSING   OF   EMPLOYEES 

Howard,  Earl  Dean — 

Recent  industrial  progress  in  Germany. 

Boston  &  N.  Y.:     Houghton,  Mifflin  &  Co.,  1907;  pp.  147. 

Causes  and  extent  of  recent  industrial  progress  of  Germany. 

Jones,  Lloyd — 

Life,  times,  and  labors  of  Robert  Owen. 

Chas.  Scribner's  Sons,  1895;  pp.  443. 

Owen's  model  village  at  New  Lanark;  important  as  being  the  first  en- 
terprise of  its  kind  in  England.  An  excellent  brief  biography  of  this  famous 
manufacturer,  showing  him  in  his  relation  to  the  development  of  the  industry 
and  to  the  struggle  for  improved  working  and  living  conditions  for  mill 
hands. 

Kober,  George  M.,  M.  D. — 

History  of  the  development  of  the  housing  movement  in  the  city  of 
Washington,  D.  C. 
Washington:     Sanitary  Improvement  Co.,  1907;  pp.  64. 

"Philanthropy  and  5  per  cent."  The  work  of  the  Washington  Sanitary 
improvement  company.  Plans  of  buildings,  photographs,  organization  of  com- 
pany.    Helpful  to  one  undertaking  any  problem  in  housing. 

Lindsay,  Samuel  McCune — 

Social  work  at  the  Krupp  foundries. 

A.  R.  Germany.     Phila.  Amer.  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  Nov. 
1892;  pp.  330-362. 

Describes  building  and  renting  of  workmen's  dwellings;  co-operative 
stores;  boarding  accommodations  for  unmarried  workmen;  industrial  insur- 
ance, pensions,  savings,  etc.,  treatment  and  preventions  of  disease. 

Meakin,  Budgett — 

Model  factories  and  villages;  ideal  conditions  of  labor  and  housing. 

London:     T.  Fisher  Unwin,  1905;  pp.  480. 

Part  1  gives  under  the  headings  of  Social  relations,  buildings,  and  ad- 
ministration, a  summary  of  what  progressive  employers  on  both  sides  of  the 
Atlantic  are  doing  for  the  health,  comfort  and  safety  of  their  employees. 

Part  2  discusses  at  length  industrial  housing  and  model  villages.  Numer- 
ous illustrations  from  photographs;  good  index. 

Nazro,  W.  E.  C.— 

Housing  of  employees  as  a  problem  of  social  environment. 

N.  Y.  Textile  Manufacturers  Journal,  Jan.  1,  1910;  pp.  275-282. 

Plans  and  material  for  the  construction  of  houses  for  mill  employees,  with 
details  of  plans,  sanitary  conditions,  gardens,  education  of  children,  social 
conditions  and  information  for  the  improvement  of  their  surroundings. 

Nettlefold,  H.  L.— 

Practical  housing  with  text  and  explanation  of  housing  and  town 
planning. 

London:     T.  Fisher  Unwin,  Oct.  1909;  2nd  Ed.  1910;  pp.  194. 

Workingmen's  housing,  improvement  of  slum  conditions,  and  town  plan- 
ning, by  the  chairman  of  the  Binghamton  Corporation  Housing  Committee 
and  of  Harborne  Tenants,  Ltd.  Critical  and  descriptive.  Special  attention  to 
workmen's  co-partnership  tenancy  schemes,  with  illustrated  descriptions  of 
several  successful  types.  Good  chapter  on  the  activities  of  the  Birmington 
Corporation,  and  on  the  relation  of  landlord  and  tenant.  Practical  and  sug- 
gestive. Brief  list  of  references  on  English  home  planning  and  housing  re- 
form. 


HOUSING   OF  EMPLOYEES  87 

Thompson,  W. — 

The  housing  handbook. 

London:     The  National  Housing  Reform  Council,  1903;  pp.  306.     2nd  Ed. 

"A  convenient  collection  of  facts  and  figures  dealing  with  the  practical 
side  of  the  housing  problem.  Plans  descriptions  and  finances  of  workmen's 
dwellings  as  provided  by  local  authorities,  co-operative  societies,  etc.,  subur- 
ban housing  and  model  village,  cheap  building  materials,  adaptations  of  ex- 
isting dwellings,  etc.    Interesting  and  suggestive. 

Tolman,  Wm.  Howe — 

Social  engineering. 

N.  Y.:     McGraw  Publ.  Co.,  1909;  pp.  384. 

Collection  of  data  regarding  housing  by  employers,  and  other  institutions 
for  industrial  betterment. 

Trueblood,  Lyra  Dale — 

The  Bournville  village  experiment;  a  twentieth  century  attempt  at 

housing  the  workers. 

Arena,  Nov.  1905;  pp.  447-458. 

Illustrated  description  of  the  village  established  by  Mr.  Cadbury  of  the 
famous  Cocoa-works  near  Birmingham,  England. 

Studies  in  economics  construction. 

Cement  Age,  Dec.  1910;  pp.  315-25. 

Outlines  the  research  work  in  building  construction  being  done  by  Gros- 
venor  Atterbury,  with  particular  reference  to  the  use  of  concrete  in  model 
dwellings,  under  the  appropriation  by  the  Russell  Safe  Foundation.  The  pos- 
sibility of  reducing  building  expense  by  using  standard  concrete  sections. 

Willoughby,  Wm.  Franklin — 
Industrial  communities. 

Wash.,  D.  C:     Bulletin  of  Dept.  of  Labor,  1896. 

Coal  mining  companies  at  Auzin  and  Blazy,  France,  Krupp  Steel  Co., 
Familistiere  Soc'y  of  Guise,  etc. 


88  INDUSTRIAL    SERVICE 


INDUSTRIAL   SERVICE   OR   "WELFARE"   FEATURES;   MEDICAL 

ATTENTION,  HOSPITALS,  LUNCH-ROOMS,  REST  AND 

RECREATION   FACILITIES,   EDUCATIONAL 

OPPORTUNITIES,  BENEFITS,  ETC. 

PROCEEDINGS    AND    REPORTS. 

National  Civic  Federation  Conference  on  Welfare  Work. 

Andrew  H.  Kellogg  Co.,  1904;  pp.  205. 

An  issue  in  book  form,  of  the  conference  held  March  16,  1904,  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Welfare  Department  of  the  National  Civic  Federation. 
Twenty-three  addresses,  by  workers  in  various  concerns.  Numerous  excellent 
illustrations.  Valuable.  Here  we  may  find  the  practical  working  of  almost 
every  feature  of  betterment  systems  discussed  from  first  hand  knowledge. 

National  Civic  Federation — 

Welfare  workers'  Fourth  Conference. 

N.  Y.:  Natl.  Civic  Fed.  proceedings,  1911. 

Eleventh  annual  report.  Valuable  papers  by  the  heads  of  service  de- 
partments of  important  concerns.  Brief  review  of  these  addresses,  Nat.  Civic 
Fed.  Review,  July  1,  1911. 

National  Electric  Light  Association — 

Report  of  the  Public  Policy  Committee. 

Cleveland:  Human  Engineering,  1911:  V.  1,  No.  3,  pp.  177-183. 

Rejecting  work  pension  as  liable  to  misinterpretation,  committee  recom- 
mends adopting  a  comprehensive  system  of  mutuality  to  apply  to  every  mem- 
ber of  the  organization,  under  following  heads:  accident  insurance;  sickness; 
insurance  and  death  benefits;  service  committees;  profit-sharing;  employees' 
savings  and  investment  funds;  life  insurance. 


Beeks,  Gertrude — 

What  is  welfare  work? 

N.  Y.:     Nat.  Civic  Fed.  Review,  Aug.  1904;  pp.  5-6. 

Underlying  theory;  conditions  of  success  and  failure.  Practical  and  sug- 
gestive. 

The  new  profession. 

N.  Y.:     Nat.  Civic  Fed.  Review,  Feb.  1,  1905;  pp.  12-16. 

Five  pioneer  welfare  workers  describe  the  forms  it  takes  under  their 
direction : 

Colorado  Dem.  '&  Fuel  Co. 

Plymouth  Cordage  Co. 

Curtis  Publishing  Co. 

Penn.  R.  R. 

Welfare  work. 

N.  Y.:     Nat.  Civic  Fed.,  1906;  pp.  30. 

An  address  before  the  National  Association  of  Wool  Manufacturers. 
Enumerates  the  main  divisions  of  welfare  work,  discusses  the  pressing  needs 
of  employees,  and  insists  on  the  necessity  of  a  welfare  director.  Excellent 
illustrations. 

Welfare  work  and  child  labor  in  southern  cotton  mills. 
N.  Y.:     Nat.  Civic  Fed.  Review,  July- Aug.  1906;  pp.  14-21. 

Interesting  and  suggestive  summary  of  an  investigation  covering  work- 
ing conditions,  operatives'  homes,  education,  recreation  hours,  and  child  labor 
in  fourteen  cotton  mill  towns  of  Georgia,  Alabama,  and  South  Carolina. 


INDUSTRIAL    SERVICE  89 

Brittin,  Mrs.  Emma  S. — 

Two  years  of  successful  welfare  work  in  a  factory  employing  one 
thousand  people. 

Cleveland:  Human  Engineering,  April,  1911:  pp.  80-86. 

Building  up  the  service  department  in  the  factory  of  Joseph  &  Feiss  Co., 
Cleveland.     A  valuable   analysis  of  functions   and   methods. 

Cleveland  Chamber  of  Commerce — 

Report  of  the  Industrial  Committee  on  Welfare  Work. 

Cleveland,  O.,  1908:  pp.  15. 

Brief  outline  of  improvements  undertaken  by  various  concerns  in  Cleve- 
land, well  illustrated.  Of  special  interest,  reference  to  abatement  of  lead 
poisoning  through  daily  use  of  shower  baths. 

Dry  Goods  Reporter — 

A  "Welfare"  number. 

Jan.  8,  1910;  pp.  49-85. 

Interesting  accounts  of  work  for  employees  undertaken  by  representative 
retail  stores;  illustrated.  Filene,  Boston;  Wanamaker,  Gimbel,  Strawbridge 
and  Clothier,  Philadelphia;  Marshall  Field's,  Chicago;  various  English  firms; 
Bon  Marche,  Paris,  etc. 

Freeman,  Albert  T. — 

Labor  system  of  the  John  B.  Stetson  Co. 

Philadelphia:  Annals  of  the  American  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science. 
Nov.,  1903:   pp.  445-450. 

How  the  company  is  training,  holding,  and  getting  the  co-operation  of 
efficient  employees.  The  scheme  includes  prizes,  bonus,  building  association, 
savings  fund,  stock  allotment,  beneficial  funds,  pensions,  etc. 

George,  W.  L. — 

Labour  and  housing  at  Port  Sunlight. 

London:     Alton  Rivers,  Ltd.,  1909;  pp.  218. 

Valuable  for  its  comments  and  comparisons  and  for  its  complete  descrip- 
tion of  every  phase  of  the  prosperity  sharing  in  Mr.  Lever's  model  factory 
community  and  works  just  outside  of  Liverpool,  England.  Practically  a 
handbook  on  model  conditions.  Illustrated  by  photographs  and  plans,  treats 
of  hygiene,  and  safety  in  factory;  personal  accidents,  inquiries,  committee; 
suggestion  systems;  pensions;  benefit  association;  wages;  lunch  rooms,  rest 
rooms,  town  and  house-planning;  rents,  tenancy  regulations;  garden  allot- 
ments; upkeep;  financial  basis;  public  village  institutions;  private  institu- 
tions supported  by  employees,  co-operative  store,  athletic  clubs,  etc.  Schools; 
social  secretary;  results  of  scheme  as  shown  in  relations  of  employees  toward 
firm,  and  town  work,  improved  physique  and  habit,  etc.,  founders'  opinion  of 
value  of  scheme;  ultimate  future,  etc.,  etc.     Excellent  index. 

Goan,  Orrin  S. — 

Welfare  work  in  a  cracker  factory   (National  Biscuit  Co.). 
N.  Y.:     American  Industries,  July  1907;  pp.  5-6. 

A  brief  description  of  work  that  has  quietly  and  inexpensively  assumed 
considerable  proportions. 

Grieves,  W.  A. — 

Mutuality. 

N.  Y.:  National  Metal  Trades  Assn.  Bulletin,  1911. 

Reprinted  in  "Human  Engineering"   (Cleveland)    April,  1911:  pp.  50-59. 

A  discussion  of  labor  efficiency  betterment  in  general  and  of  the  various 
forms  it  takes  in  the  plant  of  the  Jeffrey  Mfg.  Co.,  of  Columbus,  Ohio,  by  the 
employment  superintendent.  The  excellent  results  obtained  by  interesting  em- 
ployees to  manage  for  themselves  such  institutions  as  lunch  room,  clubs,  and 
benefit  associations;  the  great  value  of  the  works  physician  and  the  visiting 
nurse. 


90  INDUSTRIAL    SERVICE 

Jacobs,  Henry — 

Betterment  briefs;  a  collection  of  papers   on  organized  industrial 
efficiency. 

N.  Y.:  Wiley  &  Sons,  1909. 

Chapter  on  hospitals,  recreation  facilities,  pensions,  etc.,  of  the  Santa  Fe 
Railroad,  illustrated,  pp.  233-262. 

Klink,  Jane  Seymour — 

Service  department  in  a  small  business. 

Cleveland:  Human  Engineering,  1911:  V.  1,  No.  3,  pp.  117-123. 

The  most  inspiring  short  article  yet  written  on  the  subject.  Address 
before  the  Business  Men's  Group  of  the  Ethical  Culture  Society  of  New  York 
City,  March,  1911. 

Labour  Gazette — 

Industrial  betterment  at  Berlin,  Ontario. 

London  Labour  Gazette,  Feb.,  1907:  p.  3. 

Welfare  work  among  employees  of  the  Williams,  Greene  &  Roome,  Co., 
Ltd. 

Lewis,  Lawrence — 

Uplifting  17,000  employees. 

N.  Y.:   World's  Work,  March,  1905:  pp.  593-9. 

Menkel,  William — 

Welfare  work  on  American  railroads. 

N.  Y. :    American  Review  of  Reviews,  Oct.,   1908:    pp.   449-463. 

Enumeration  of  the  lines  of  welfare  work  taken  up  by  various  railroads: 
Y.  M.  C.  A.'s  part  in  directing  or  advising;  educational  work;  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
buildings;  club  and  reading  rooms;  rest  houses;  "Railroad  High  School;" 
scholarships;  apprentice  schools;  pensions,  relief  funds;  hospitals,  profit  shar- 
ing and  investment  features;  home  building;  libraries;  miscellaneous  effect  of 
this  work  on  attitude  of  force. 

Olmstead,  Victor  H. — 

Betterment  of  industrial  conditions. 

U.  S.  Dept.  of  Labor  Bulletin,  No.  31,  Nov.,  1900:  pp.  1117-56. 

Good  accounts  of  the  important  earlier  efforts  of  industrial  betterment; 
Joliet  Steel  Co.;  Cambria  Steel  Co.;  Carnegie  Club  of  Braddock:  Homestead 
Library;  Metropolitan  Steel  Ry. ;  National  Cash  Register  Co.;  Kumard  Mfg. 
Co.;  Proctor  &  Gamble  Co.;  N.  O.  Nelson  Co.;  Peacedale  Mfg.  Co.;  Survey 
Process  Co.;  John  B.  Stetson  Co.;  Strawbridge  &  Clothier;  Cincinnati  Milling 
&  Machine  Co.  Pilzer  Mfg.  Co.;  Railroad  Y.  M.  C.  A.;  etc. 

Parker,  Lewis  W. — 

Conditions   of   labor   in   southern   cotton   mills. 

Phila. :  Annals  Amer.  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  March,  1909: 

pp.  278-286. 

Analysis  of  sources  from  which  operating  force  is  recruited,  working  con- 
ditions as  they  have  been,  and  as  thev  are  today.  Child  labor  discussed  from 
the  Southern  manufacturer's  point  of  view. 

Patterson,  John  H. — 

The  factory  as  an  element  in  the  improvement  of  society. 

Chautauqua  Magazine,  June,  1906:  pp.  473-78. 

Pratt,  E.  E.,  and  Talbot,  Winthrop,  M.  D.— 

Preliminary   directory   of   firms   who   have   established   methods   of 
industrial  betterment. 

Cleveland:     Human  Engineering,  Apr.  1911. 

Various  concerns  which  are  carrying  out  schemes  of  betterment,  as  for 
instance:  Associations  insuring  against  sickness  and  death,  pension  funds, 
savings  and  loan  funds,  profit  sharing,  medical  care,  instruction  in  health, 
trade  schools,  schools  of  instruction,  lunch  rooms,  rest  and  recreation  rooms, 
bathing  facilities,  etc. 


INDUSTRIAL    SERVICE  91 

Rayburn,  C.  C. — 

Welfare  work  from  the  employer's  standpoint. 

Chautauqua  Magazine,  June,  1906. 

Riebenack,  Max — 

Railroad  provident  institutions. 

N.  Y.  Natl.  Civic  Fed.  Review,  Jan.  1,  1905:  pp.  14-16. 

Rowntree  &  Co. — 

Industrial  betterment. 

York,  England:  Rowntree  &  Co. 

Spirit,  principles  and  methods  of  industrial  betterment  in  the  cocoa  works 
at  York.  This  comprehensive  work  has  left  an  indelible  stamp  upon  the  lives 
of  the  operators.     Unusually  suggestive. 

Social  Service — 

What  is  being  done  by  co-operation  for  industrial  betterment. 

St.  Louis  Exponent,  May,  July,  Aug.,  1906. 

Mentions  Adams  Electric  Co.,  N.  Y.  Telephone  Co.,  Williams  Co.,  B.  R.  T. 
Co. 

Stevens,  George  A.  &  Hatch,  Leonard  W. — 

Typical  employers'  welfare  institutions  in  New  York. 

Albany,  N.  Y.:  Dept.  of  Labor,  1904:  pp.  30. 

Describes  J.  H.  Williams  &  Co.,  Witherbee  Memorial  Hall,  Solvay  Process 
Co.,  etc. 

Social  spirit  in  flat  and  factory. 

N.  Y.:  Survey,  Sept.  10,  1910:  pp.  827-8. 

Welfare  work  at  H.  Black  &  Co.,  Cleveland. 

Thackeray,  Edward  S. — 

Conditions  under  which  4000  employees  work  and  live  in  Bournville, 
England. 

N.  Y.  Natl.   Civic  Fed.  Review,  June,  1905:   pp.   12-14. 
Cadbury  Bros,  chocolate  works  and  model  village. 

Tolman,  Wm.  Howe — 
Social  engineering. 

N.  Y.:  McGraw  Publ.  Co.,  1909:  pp.  384. 

Study  of  what  employers  are  doing  to  improve  the  conditions  of  their 
operatives,  classified  under  the  headings:  efficiency,  promotion,  social  secre- 
tary, hygiene,  safety,  mutuality,  thrift,  profit  sharing,  housing,  education, 
recreation,  commercial  betterment,  does  it  pay?  Good  index  makes  it  pos- 
sible to  turn  at  once  to  the  activities  of  any  one  firm  or  to  progress  along 
any  special  line. 

Wheeler,  Elizabeth  C— 

Social  secretary  of  the  department  store. 

N.  Y.:  Charities  Publ.  Comm.,  Jan.  3,  1903:  pp.  24-28. 

Willoughby,  Wm.  Franklin — 
Industrial  communities. 

Washington,  D.  C:   Bulletin  Dept.  of  Labor,  1896. 

March,  pp.  223-264,  Coal  Mining  Co.  of  Auzin. 

May,  pp.  335-359,  Coal  Mining  Co.  of  Blazy. 

July,  pp.  479-517.  Krupp  Steel  Works,  Essen. 

Sept.,  pp.  567-609,  Familistiere  soc'y  of  Guise. 

Nov.,  pp.  693-720,  other  industrial  villages. 

Analysis  and  descriptive  study  of  mutuality,  institutions,  pensions,  hous- 
ing, mutual  aid,  hospital  service,  co-operative  distribution  schools,  etc. 

Williams — 

Twenty  years  of  co-partnership  at  Guise,  translated  from  the 
French  of  Mme.  Dallet,  M.  Fabro,  and  M.  and  Mme.  Prudhom- 
meaux. 

Letchworth,  Herts,  Garden  City,  Pres.,  Ltd.,  1908:  pp.  89. 

The  united  dwelling  for  workers,  the  famous  "familistiere,"  with  its 
co-operative  store,  its  schools,  baths,  and  grounds,  terms  of  co-partnership; 
insurance  funds,  etc.,  prefaced  by  a  brief  life  of  the  founder,  M.  Godien. 


92  INDUSTRIAL    SERVICE 


LUNCHEONS  AND  LUNCHROOMS. 

Feiker,  F.  M.— 

A  modern  factory  restaurant. 

N.  Y. :   Cassiers,  June,  1906;  pp.  157. 

Photographs  and  description  of  the  restaurant  building  of  the  General 
Electric  Co.,  at  Schenectady. 

Ford,  Frances  Green — 

Hot  lunches  for  employees. 

N.  Y.:  Social  Service,  Nov.,  1903:  pp.  75-78. 

Friedman,  Ernestine — 

The  lunch  room  in  a  manufacturing  establishment. 

N.  Y.:  Association  Monthly,  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  Nov.,  pp.  461-564;  Dec,  pp.  510-514. 
The  lunchroom  in  Colgate  &  Co.'s  factory  run  by  the  factory  branch  of 
the  Y.  W.  C.  A.,  and  managed  by  a  committee  of  the  members.  The  articles 
are  valuable  because  they  give  plans  of  equipment,  methods  of  running,  and 
prices  of  food,  and  show  what  a  factor  such  an  institution  can  be  made  in  the 
social  life  of  the  establishment. 

Lattimorc,  Alida — 

Quick  lunches  for  efficiency  and  health. 

N.  Y.  Survey,  Mar.  19,  1911:  pp.  1012-14. 

Rochester  manufacturers'  experience  with  factory  lunch  rooms. 


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94  industrial  education 

Books  and  Pamphlets. 
Wisconsin — 

Report  of  Committee  on  Industrial  Education. 

Madison,  Wis.,  1911:  p. 

One  of  the  most  constructive  state  reports.  Analyses  economic  and  in- 
dustrial conditions  in  Germany  and  the  elements  which  have  contributed  to 
the  success  of  German  industrial  education;  does  the  same  for  Wisconsin,  and 
shows  how  certain  German  methods  can  be  successfully  modified  or  adapted. 

American  Federation  of  Labor — 

Committee  on  Industrial  Education.     Report. 
Wash.,  D.  C.,  1910:  pp.  69. 

Surveys  industrial  education  as  it  exists  in  Europe  and  in  various  states 
of  the  Union,  describing  briefly  various  types  of  schools  and  apprenticeship 
systems,  also  state  legislation  and  the  attitude  of  employers  and  of  organized 
labor.     This  latter  g'ves  it  its  unique  value. 

NATIONAL  METAL  TRADES  ASSOCIATION 

Committee  on  Industrial  Education.     Report. 
N.  Y.,  April,  1911:  pp.  21-30. 

National   Metal   Trades  Ass'n,   Proceedings  of   13th   Annual   Convention. 

Largely  composed  of  letters  in  answer  to  a  questionnaire  sent  out  by  the 
committee  to  the  members  of  the  Association.  These  letters  show  that  of  the 
members  whose  employees  had  had  opportunities  for  industrial  training  of 
any  kind  practically  all  were  keenly  alive  to  its  value.  Valuable  discussion,  pp. 
30-34,  by  F.  J.  Geier,  Chairman  of  the  committee,  and  others. 

National  Sec'y  for  the  Promotion  of  Industrial  Education — 
Bulletin  13,  part  3. 

Part  Time  and  Evening  Schools,  "The  Fitchburg  Plan,"  by  W.  B.  Hun- 
ter, Director  Industrial  Dept.,  Fitchburg  High  School;  "The  Beverly  Plan,"  by 
Adelbert  L.  Safford,  Supt.  of  Schools,  Chelsea,  Mass.;  "Industrial  Schools  in 
Cincinnati,"  by  Frank  B.  Dyer,  Supt.  of  Schools,  Cincinnati;  "Massachusetts 
independent  evening  schools,"  C.  A.  Prosser,  Deputy  Comm'r  of  Ed.  State  of 

TRADE    SCHOOL    AND    VOCATIONAL    TRAINING. 

Davenport,  E. — 

Education  for  efficiency. 

Boston:  Hearth  &  Co.,  1909:  pp.  184. 

Training  for  life's  work  and  development  of  joy  in  one's  occupation,  which 
education  should  give.     With  special  reference  to  agricultural  education. 

The  Movement  for  Industrial  Education. 

N.  Y. :  Charities  and  the  Commons   (now  Survey),  Oct.  5,  1907. 

An  entire  issue  devoted  to  this  topic,  considering  it  from  all  points  of 
view.  Articles  by  pioneers  in  the  field  who  have  since  become  famous  in  con- 
nection with  its  development.     Good  introduction  to  reading  in  the  subject. 

Dean,  Arthur  D. — 

The  Worker  and  the  State. 

N.  Y.  Century  Co.,  1911:  pp.  345. 

A  studyr  of  education  for  industrial  workers.  Although  written  from  the 
standpoint  of  the  educator,  the  book  is  the  outgrowth  of  much  observation  of 
conditions  in  various  trades,  and  consultation  with  industrialists  and  labor 
leaders.  It  is  simple,  non  technical,  and  suggestive,  alive  to  educator,  em- 
ployer, and  the  worker  who  must  consider  the  training  of  his  children  to 
meet  life's  needs.  Some  of  the  topics  treated  are:  educational  significance 
of  modern  industry,  education  for  wasted  years,  trade  schools  at  sixteen,  trade 
schools  and  trade  unions,  schools  in  the  factory,  etc.,  ending  with  a  "declara- 
tion of  principles  for  advance."  Excellent  bibliography  of  industrial  educa- 
tion, classified  under  its  various  aspects. 

Hanus,  Paul  H. — 

Beginnings  in  industrial  education. 

Boston,  N.  Y.,  Houghton  Mufflin,  1908:  pp.  199. 

Largely  a  collection  of  papers  and  addresses  on  the  need  for,  and  the 
nature  of,  industrial  education,  with  an  interesting  sketch  of  the  Munich  con- 
tinuation schools,  and  of  industrial  education  under  state  auspices  in  Massa- 
chusetts. 


INDUSTRIAL  EDUCATION  95 

Kerschensteiner,  George  Dr. — 

Three  lectures  on  vocational  training. 

Chicago  Commercial  Club,  1911:  pp.  52. 

Addresses  delivered  in  America  by  the  Director  of  Education  in  Munich, 
under  the  auspices  of  the  Society  for  the  Promotion  of  Industrial  Education. 
1,  Fundamental  Principles  of  Continuation  Schools;  2,  The  Continuation 
Schools  of  Munich;  3,  Technical  Day  Trades  Schools  in  Germany. 

Dr.  Kerschensteiner  shows  in  simple  language  how  industrial  education 
in  Germany  attempts  to  make  not  only  self  supporting  men  and  women,  and 
efficient  workers,  but  intelligent  and  loyal  citizens  bred  with  the  joy  of  life 
through  the  mastery  of  their  vocation. 

Krentz,  Pointers,  P. — 

Trade  Schools  in  Public  School  System. 

N.  Y.  Am.  Machinist,  Jan.  13,  1910:  pp.  64-69. 

An  argument,  by  the  chairman  of  the  committee  on  industrial  education 
of  the  American  Foundrymen's  Association,  for  the  co-operation  of  schools 
and  shops  in  training  for  a  trade. 

Industrial  education. 

Phil.  Annals  Amer.  Academy  of  Social  &  Political  Science,  Jan.  1909:  pp.  223. 
Valuable,  twenty-three  articles  on  industrial  training  in  its  relation  to 
national  progress;  vocational  and  trade  teaching  in  the  public  schools;  in- 
dustrial training  of  women;  descriptions  of  various  trade  and  industrial 
schools,  apprenticeship  systems  and  schools  maintained  by  private  corpora- 
tions; position  of  labor  unions  in  regard  to  industrial  education,  and  other 
topics,  discussed  by  authorities  of  national  reputation. 

The  Social  Meaning  of  Industrial  Education. 

National  Soc'y  for  Promotion  of  Industrial  Education. 
Bulletin  13,  part  IV,  N.  Y.,  July  1911:  pp.  68. 

"The  Economic  Legislation  of  Industrial  Education,"  by  T.  W.  Carver, 
Prof,  of  Economics,  Harvard;  "Industrial  Education  and  the  Community,"  by 
Elizabeth  B.  Butler,  Bureau  of  Social  Research,  N.  Y.  City;  "Schools  and 
Shops  from  an  Employer's  Point  of  View,"  by  Howell  Cheney,  So.  Manchester, 
Conn.;  "Labor  Demands  on  Industrial  Education,"  by  Chas.  H.  Winslow, 
Representative  Am.  Federation  of  Labor,  Washington,  D.  C,  Addresses  at 
Banquet. 

Seath,  John — 

Education  for  industrial  purposes. 

Forms,  L.  K.  Cameron;  1911:  pp.  390. 

A  report  prepared  by  the  Superintendent  of  Education  for  Ontario. 
A  description  of  technical  and  industrial  education  as  it  exists  in  England, 
Scotland,  France,  Switzerland,  Germany,  United  States,  and  Ontario.  The 
discussion  of  the  status  of  industrial  education  in  the  United  States  is  par- 
ticularly full,  and  accounts  are  given  of  many  well-known  trade,  industrial, 
and  technical  schools.  Industrial  education  is  discussed  in  the  light  of  the 
present  resources  and  future  needs  of  Ontario  in  that  direction,  and  recom- 
mendations are  submitted.  Appendices  contain  letters  from  public  bodies, 
employers,  and  educators  in  answer  to  circulars  sent  out  during  the  course 
of  the  investigation,  also  the  provisions  of  the  schools-act  for  manual,  agri- 
cultural and  technical  education,  the  regulations  governing  the  distribution 
of  grants  for  the  same,  and  the  qualifications  of  teachers. 

Wanamaker,  John — 

The  John  Wanamaker's  Commercial  Institute:    a  store  school. 

Phil.:  Am.  Academy  of  Political  and  Social  Science,  Jan.  1909:  pp.  151-154. 

Woolman,  Mary  Schenck — 

The  making  of  a  Trade  School. 

Boston:  Whitcomb  &  Barrows,  1910:  pp.  101. 

Organization  and  work,  representative  problems,  equipment  and  support, 
outlines,  and  detailed  accounts  of  department  work,  of  the  Manhattan  Trade 
School  for  Girls,  New  York  City,  by  the  Director.  This  school  the  first  of  its 
kind  in  the  United  States,  has  served  as  an  inspiration  in  the  planning  of 
numerous  others. 


96  INDUSTRIAL  EDUCATION 

APPRENTICESHIP  AND  CO-OPERATIVE. 

Alexander,  Magnus  W. — 

Apprenticeship  system  of  the  General  Electric  Co. 

Phila.  Am.  Academy  of  Political  &  Social  Science,  Jan.,  1909:  pp.  141-150. 

Origin,  progress,  and  effect  of  the  system.     Excellent  account. 

Apprenticeship  and  Corporation  Schools. 

National  Soc'v  for  the  Promotion  of  Industrial  Education.     Bulletin  13,  part 
2,  pp.  38.  N.  Y.,  July  1911. 

How  the  Westinghouse  Company  trains  its  apprentices,  by  Tracy  Lyon; 
"Educating  apprentices  on  the  Santa  Fe,"  by  F.  W.  Thomas,  Supervisor  of 
Apprentices;  "A  corporation  apprenticeship  school,"  by  Samuel  Hubbard, 
Supt.  North  End  Union,  Boston;  "A  Self  time  system  of  apprentice  instruc- 
tion," by  Geo.  C.  Cotton,  Solvay  Process  Co.,  discussion  and  summary. 

Cross,  C.  W.— 

Apprentice  system  on  the  N.  Y.  Central  Lines. 

Phila.:    Annals  of  the   Am.   Academy  of  Political   and   Social   Science.     Jan. 
1909:  pp.  163-174. 

Full  description  of  the  system,  by  the  Superintendent  of  apprentices. 
Franklin,  H.  H.— 

Appprenticeship  system. 

N.  Y.:  Am.  Machinist,  May  19,  1910:  pp.  935. 

Franklin  Mfg.  Co.,  of  Syracuse,  N.  Y.  Brief  course.  Requirements  for 
admission,  rates  of  pay  and  course,  both  for  text  book  and  shop  work. 

Halsey,  F.  A. — 

Successful  system  of  apprenticeship  features  and  results  of  the  Gen- 
eral Electric  Company's  plan  of  training  machinists. 

Jan.  6,  1910;  pp.  1-6. 

Logue,  Chas.  H. — 

A  successful  apprenticeship  system  in  a  large  plant. 
N.  Y.:  Am.  Machinist,  April  21,  1910:   pp.  723-4. 
West'nghouse  Companw  of  East  Pittsburgh. 

National  Metal  Trades  Association — 

Committee    on    Apprenticeship.      Proceedings    of    the    13th    annual 

convention.      Report. 

N.  Y.,  April  1911:  pp.  3549. 

Value  of  apprenticeship  systems;  duty  and  interest  of  manufacturers  in 
supplying  good  trade  teachers,  and  making  the  period  one  of  mental  and 
moral  growth  for  the  boy.  Model  forms  of  apprenticeship  contract  and 
diploma  as  adapted  in  1907,  by  the  National  Tool  Builders  Ass'n.  Discussion 
by  E.  P.  Bullard,  Chairman  of  Committee,  and  others,  pp.  50-52. 

Sample,  N.  W.— 

Apprenticeship  system  at  the  Baldwin  Locomotive  Works. 

Phila.,  Pa.:  Am.  Academy  of  Political  &  Social  Science,  Jan.  1909:  pp.  175-177. 

Wright,  Carroll  D.— 

The  apprenticehsip  system  in  its  relation  to  industrial  education. 

Wash.,  D.  C:  U.  S.  Bureau  of  Education.  Bulletin  389,  1908:   pp.  116. 

Authoritative  and  comprehensive.  Extent  of  apprenticeship  system  in 
Europe  and  America;  the  forms  it  takes  in  some  thirty  well  known  concerns, 
classified  under  three  general  types;  general  conclusions;  list  of  references 
relating  to  educational  practices,  pp.  87-92,  digest  of  apprentice  laws  in  U.  S. 
and  excellent  index. 


INDUSTRIAL  EDUCATION  97 

CONTINUATION  AND  TRADES  SCHOOLS 

Broul,  E.  F.— 

The  Co-operative  System  of  Industrial  Education. 

N.  Y.:  Engineering  News,  June  16,  1910:  pp.  703-4. 

Committee  on  Engineering  College,  continuation  schools,  and  proposed 
development  in  industrial  education  in  the  public  schools.  Report  made  to 
annual  meeting  of  Nat'l  Ass'n  of  Manufacturers,  May  1910. 

Carmen,  George  N. — 

Co-operation  of  school  and  shop  of  Chicago,  in  promoting  indusrtial 
efficiency. 
Chicago:  No.  14  School  Review,  University.  Feb.  1910:  pp.  1908,  114. 

How  the  Lewis  Institute  of  Chicago  has  worked  out  a  co-operative  scheme 
for  young  apprentices. 

Dean,  A.  D. — 

Educational  work  for  employed  boys. 

N.  Y.  Ass'n  Boys,  pub.  by  International  Committee,  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Ass'n,  Feb., 
1908:  pp.  25-32. 
Suggestive  for  organizers  of  evening  classes. 

Halsey,  F.  A. — 

Co-operative  education  at  Fitchburg. 

N.  Y.:  Am.  Machinist,  Jan.  20,  1910:  pp.  123-234. 

High  school  work  on  the  co-operation  plan  modelled  after  the  University 
of  Cincinnati  method. 

Hill,  Robert  T.— 

Co-operative  industrial  training  as  a  way  to  industrial  efficiency. 

Human  Engineering,  1911.  v.  1,  no.  3,  p.  165-170. 

Good  account  of  the  activities  and  adaptability  of  the  educational  depart- 
ment of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  in  co-operating  with  employers  to  furnish  industrial 
training;  by  the  educational  Secretary. 

Jones,  Arthur  T. — 

The  continuation  school  in  the  United  States. 

Wash.,  D.  C,  U.  S.  Bureau  of  Education.     Bulletin  367,  1907:  pp.  157. 

Evening,  correspondence,  Christian  Association,  and  special  schools,  with 
a  survey  of  what  England  and  the  Continent  are  doing  along  the  same  lines. 
Bibliography. 

National  Soc'y  for  the  Promotion  of  Industrial  Education,  Bulletin  13,  part  3, 
pp,  51,  N.  Y.,  July,  1911. 

McCracken,  Elizabeth — 

Making  the  working  girl  a  crafts  woman. 

N.  Y.:   Outlook,  Dec.  22,  1906:  pp.  1013-23. 

Interesting  popular  account,  illustrative  of  the  work  of  the  Manhattan 
Trade  School  for  Girls,  N.  Y.  City. 

Schneider,  Herman — 

Development  of  the  Cincinnati  Co-operative  system  of  Engineering. 

N.  Y.:  Engineering  News,  1910:  pp.  177-78. 

Principles  and  methods  of  the  system,  expounded  by  the  Dean  of  the 
Engineering  College. 


98  INDUSTRIAL  EDUCATION 

Trade  Education  for  Girls — 

National  Soc'y  for  the  Promotion  of  Industrial  Education. 

Bulletin  13,  part  1,  pp.  51,  N.  Y.,  July  1911:  "The  Needle  Trades,"  by 
Dr.  Susan  M.  Krugsbury,  Woman's  Educational  and  Industrial  Union,  Bos- 
ton, Sec'y  of  Committee  on  Industrial  Development,  Boston  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce; "What  the  schools  can  do  to  train  for  work  in  department  stores," 
by  Mrs.  Lucinda  W.  Prince,  Director  of  Union  School  of  Salesmanship,  Bos- 
ton; "What  schools  can  do  to  train  for  needle  trades,"  by  Edith  M.  Howes, 
President  Girl's  Trade  Education,  Boston;  "How  the  Manhattan  Trade  School 
for  Girls  meets  trade  demands,"  by  Helen  R.  Hildreth,  Acting  Supt.  Man- 
hattan Trade  School  for  Girls,  N.  Y.  City;  "New  requirements  made  by  the 
Trade  Schools,"  Mrs.  Woolman,  Director  Domestic  Arts  Dept.,  Teachers'  Col- 
lege, N.  Y.  City;  "Teachers  for  Trade  Schools,"  by  Sarah  Louise  Arnold, 
Dean  of  Simmons  College,  Boston;  "What  more  can  schools  do  to  meet  the 
new  requirements?"  by  Florence  M.  Marshall,  Director  Industrial  Training 
Dept.,  Women's  Educational  and  Industrial   Union,  Boston. 

Trebes,  G.  M.— 

The  factory  school  of  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

State  Branch  Nat'l  Soc'y  for  the  promotion  of  industrial  education. 

Address  at  second  Annual  Convention,  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  by  Pres.  of 
Board  of  Education,  Rochester.  See  also  circular,  pub.  Albany,  April  1909. 
By  the  State  Education  Dept.,  Division  of  Trades  Schools.  The  boys  in  this 
school  are  getting  practical  experience  in  wood  working  and  electrical  work 
by  making  furniture  and  installing  wiring  for  the  Rochester  public  schools. 


INDUSTRIAL  EDUCATION  99 


LABOR  BUREAUS  AND  EMPLOYMENT. 

Gibben,  L.  G. — 

Unemployment  Insurance. 

London:  P.  S.  Kinf  &  Co.,  1911:  pp.  354. 

A  study  of  schemes  of  assisted  insurance  in  Europe.  The  successful 
Ghent  system.  Discussion  of  the  relations  of  employer,  employed,  and  the 
state  to  such  plans. 

Holland,  Joseph  A. — 
Labor  Bureaus. 

Proceedings  12th  Annual  Convention  Nat'l  Metal  Trades  Ass'n,  April  1910: 
pp.  117-124. 
What  the  government  labor  bureaus  do,  and  how  they  do  it. 

Mass.  Statistics  of  Labor  Bureau — 
Employment  Agencies. 

Third  and  fourth  annual  reports  in  the  state  free  employment  office,  1909 
and  1910. 


.   •  ',  > 


•  4 


INDEX 


101 


INDEX-AUTHORS 


Page 

Andrews,  John   B 43 

Anders,   A.   M.,  M.   D 43 

Adams,  Thos.  Sewall   13 

Alexander,  Magnus  W 23,  96 

Alger,  Ellice  M 43 

Anderson,  Luther  C 23 

Apfelbach,  George  L 48 

Barnett,  Henry  Norman 23,  75 

Barth,    Carl    C 10 

Bassoe,  Peter 44 

Baskerville,  Charles 44 

Bates,  Josephine    (White) 44 

Beaumont,  William  Mardon 44,  1~- 

Beeks,  Gertrude   88,  85 

Bergey,    D.    H 44 

Beuland,    Leo 1 

Beyer,    Davis    L 

Bird,    Francis    H ?" 

Borland,  Wm.   P 23 

Blanchard,    F.    C 11 

Boycott,    A.    E 75 

Boyd,   J.   H 23 

Brandeis,    Louis    D 8,  16 

Brodsky,    Dr 25 

Brittin,   Mrs.    Emma   S 89 

Brooks,  Harlow 44 

Broul,    E.    F 97 

Burlingame,    Luther    D 36 

Butler,    Elizabeth 44 

Byington,    Margaret   F 8,85 

Cabot,    Richard 44 

Calder,    John 36 

Callan,   L.    W 44 

Camac,  C.  N.  Bancker 44 

Campbell,    Gilbert    L 23 

Campbell,    R.    W 36 

Canada    33,  77 

Cardullo,  F.  E 11 

Carmen,   George   N 97 

Carpenter,  Charles  U 8,  10 

Castellani  &  Chambers 75 

Cease,    Daniel    L 23 

Chapman,    Sidney   J 7 

Chaney,   Lucian   W 45 

Chase,    P 23 

Chatfield,   O.   L 23 

Chenery,  Wm.  Ludlow 45 

Cheney  Bros 23 

Cheney,  Horace  B.,  La  Rue,  Omer.  .   45 

Cheney,  Howell 23 

Chubb,  J.  W 11 

Clark,  Lindley  D 24 

Clarke,  0 24 

Clausen,    H.    P 10 

Clendening,  L 45 

Cleveland   Chamber  of   Commerce...   89 

Clum,   Alfred 24 

Collins,  James   H 8 


Page 
Commerfild,  Dr.  Th.,  in  collaboration 
with   Sir  Thos.  Oliver,  M.  D.,  and 

Dr.  Putzeep   45 

Coulter,  John  Lee 45 

Crabtree,  J.  H 45 

Crawford,    H.    M 45 

Cross,   C.   W 96 

Crum,  Frederick   S 45 

Dana,  Charles  Loomis 46 

Damant,  G.  C.  C 75 

Davenport,   E 94 

Dawson,  Miles  M 24 

Dawson,  Wm.  Harbertt 24,  85 

Dean,   A.   D 94,  97 

De   Crow,   E.   C 8 

De  Leon,  Edwin  W 24 

Devine,    Edward    T 46 

Diemer,    Hugo 10,    11,  82 

Dickie,  G.  W 11 

Dock,  George,  Bass,  Charles  C 46 

Doehring,  C.  F.  W 82 

Doherty,    P 24 

Doolittle,  Wm.  H 36 

Dry  Goods  Reporter 89 

Duncan,  John   A 84 

Duncan,  John  C 8,  82 

Dutton,    Walton    Forest 46 

Downey,  E.  H 24,  25 

Duckering,   G.    Elmhirst 75 

Eastman,  Crystal 25,  36 

Edsall,    David    L 46 

Elliott,   E.   Leavenworth 46 

Emerson,    Harrington 8,    11 

Emery,  James  A 

Fagan,  James   0 8 

Fantus,    B 46 

Farnam,  Henry  W 25 

Favill,  Henry  Baird 47 

Feiker,  F.  M 92 

Firminger,  F.  L 33 

Fisher,    Irving 47 

Fitch,   John    A 11,  15 

Fitch,   John    Andrews 47 

Flegel,    Charles 76 

Foley,  F.   S 33 

Foot,  Alfred 33 

Ford.  Francis  Green 92 

Fordyce,  John  A 47 

Frankel,  Lee  K.,  and  Miles  M.  Daw- 
son      25 

Franklin,   Ben   A 10 

Franklin,   H.   H 96 

Fraser,  J.  A 33 

Freeman,  Albert  T 13,  89 

Friedrich,  W 76 

Friedensburg,  Dr.  Ferdinand 25 

Friedman,    Ernestine 92 

Gantt,  H.  L 9,  11 


102 


INDEX 


Pape 

Garfield,    James    R 25 

Garrett,  C.  W 25 

George,  W.  L 13,  85,  89 

Getchell,    Albert    C 47 

Gibben,  L.  G 99 

Gibson,   Harold  K 47 

Giddings,  F.  H 13 

Gilbert,  Royce  W 82 

Gilman,   Nicholas    Paine 13 

Glover,  Katherine 9 

Going,  Charles  Buxton 10,  11,  85 

Goan,   Orrin   S 89 

Goldmark,  Josephine 15,  16,  48 

Good,    T 33 

Gordon,    John    A 48 

Gradeuevitz,  A 38 

Graham-Rogers,  C.  T 48 

Graves,  Will  G 

Griffin,    Appleton,    P.   C 15 

Green,  Charles  Lyman 48 

Greer,  William  Jones 48,  76 

Grieves,   W.   A 89 

Groat,    George    Graham 15 

Haines,    Walter    S 48 

Haldane,   John   Scott 75,   76 

Haldy,  F.  A 9 

Halsey,  Fred  A 9,  11,  12,  96,  97 

Hall,   John    L 26 

Hamilton,  Alice 49 

Hanger,  G.  H.   W 85 

Hanson,    W.    C 49 

Hanus,  Paul  H 94 

Hard,   Wm.,   and   others 33 

Harrington,    Charles 50 

Harris,  Ernst  L 85 

Harris,    Addison    C 26 

Harris,  Henry  J 50 

Harrison,   Shelby  M 26 

Hatch,   Leonard   W 50 

Hauck,    Karl 72 

Hayes,    Denis    A 50 

Hayhurst,   Emery   R 50,   51 

Hedg-er,    Caroline 51 

Henderson,   Charles   R 26,   51 

Hill,    Leonard    51,  76 

Hill,   Robert   T 97 

Hobhouse,   L.  T 33 

Hoffman,  Frederick  L 51,  52 

Holland,   Joseph   A 99 

Hotchkiss,    S.    C 53 

Howards,   Earl   Dean 26,  86 

Huber,   J.    B 53 

Hughes,  C.  H 53 

Hunt,   J.   Ramsey 53 

Hunter,    Arthur 53 

Hunter,  Robert   53 

Hutchcroft,   L.   W 53 

Hutchinson,  Woods 53 

Italy 77 

Ivy,  Robert  H 54 

Jacobs,    Henry   Wm.    (1874) 12 

Japp,  Henry 54,  90 

Johnson,    A.    S 13 

Johnson,    C 54 

Jones,    Arthur   T 97 

Jones,   Lloyd 7,  86 

Karasek,    Mathew 48 

Keays,  Frederick  L 54 


Page 

Keen,    Peter    M 84 

Kelley,    Florence 54 

Kerschensteiner,  Dr.  George 95 

Kimball,   D.    D 54 

Klink,   Jane    S 54,  90 

Kober,  George  Martin 54 

Kober,  George  M.,  M.  D 82,  83,  86 

Korshet,    M 54 

Krentz,    Pointers,   P 95 

Krone,  Charles  F 26 

Kane,    Matthew   J 26 

Labour  Gazette 90 

Lane,  Francis,  Ellis,  John  B 55 

Lattimore,  Alida 92 

Lattimore,  Florence  L 26 

Lauffer,  Charles  A.,  M.  D 37 

Lawes,  Edward  Thornton  Hill 76 

Law,   Frank   E.,  and  Newell,  Wm...  37 

Lewis,    Frank   W 26 

Lewis,  Lawrence 90 

Lindsay,  Samuel  McCune 86 

Linenthal,    Harry 55 

Lloyd,  James  Hendrie 55 

Logue,    Chas.    H 96 

Lombard,   M.   E 37 

Lord,  C.  B 12 

Lord,  J.  Walter 26 

Lorenz,  M.   0 26 

Lovejoy,    O.    R 55 

Luson,    Thomas 76 

McCracken,    Elizabeth 97 

McKitrick,   Reuben 27 

Mac  Lane,   H.  V 12 

McLean,    Francis    H 37 

Macleod,  J.  J.   R 55 

McNeill,   George   E 55 

McVoy,  Frank  L 15 

Mc Williams,  Robert  L 27 

Magruder,   William    Edward 76 

Manes,  Alfred   27,  33,  30 

Manning,   Caroline 55 

Manning,  Dr.  Wm.  J 55,  83 

Marriott,    W.    McKim 56 

Marshall,  S.  A 56 

Martin,   John 56 

Mass.  Statistics  of  Labor  Bureau...   99 

Mayo,  Earl 56 

Meakin,   Budgett 86 

Menkel,  William 90 

Merk,  Fred 56 

Meyers,  H.  H.  B 17,  39,  85 

Miller,   James    A 56 

Mills,  Charles  Karsner 56 

Mitchell,    John 27 

Mochem,  Floyd  R 27 

Moll,    Theophilus   J 27 

Moseley,  Edward  A 27 

Moses,  Percival  Robert 83 

National    Metal    Trades    Association 

27,  96. 

Nazro,   W.    E.    C 86 

Nearing,  Scott 57 

Neer,  C.  S 57 

in  elson,   N.   0 13 

Nettlefold,  H.   L 86 

Nevin,  John 57 

Newell,    Wm 


INDEX 


103 


Page 

Nicholl,    R.    H.,    Flinn,    T.    E.,   Hay- 
hurst,  E.  R 57 

Norton,   H.   G 57 

Obenauer,    Marie    L 57 

O'Connell,  James    57 

Oliver,  Thomas 45,  57,  58,  77 

Olmstead,  Victor  H 90 

Osgood,    Irene 58 

Overlook,    Melvin    George 58 

Owens,  John  E 58 

Parkinson,  Thomas  1 27 

Parker,  Lewis  W 90 

Parry,  Leonard  A.,  M.  D 58 

Parton,    Mabel 58 

Patterson,   John    H 90 

Peet,    Walter 58 

Peirce,  Paul  S 58 

Pelton,   Henry  H 58 

Perkins,    George    W 13,  27 

Perry,    S.    H 58 

Peters,  John  P.,  D.  D 7 

Phillips,    Cyrus    W 27 

Porter,  H.  F.  J 9,  12,  84 

Pratt,    Edward    Ewing 59 

Pratt,  E.   E.,  and   Talbot,   Winthrop, 

90 

Price,  George  M.,             59,  83 

Proctor,    Wm.    Cooper 13 

Ramsev,  F.  W 28 

Ramsey,   M.   E 59 

Randolph-Carman,    F 27 

Ravenel,    M.    P 59 

Rayburn,  C.  C 91 

Reid,    George 83 

Reynolds,  John  M 28 

Richmond,  Chas.  H 28 

Riebenack,  Max 91 

Rosenf eld,    Henry    L 28 

Rowan,  James 12 

Rowntree  &  Co 91 

Royal  Society  of  arts,  London 77 

Royer,  B.  F.,  Holmes,  E.   B 59 

Ruegg,  Alfred  H 33 

Ryan,    L.    M 60 

Sabath,    Adolph    J 28 

Sample,  N.  W 96 

Sandwith,    F.    M 77 

Schaffner,    Margaret    A 28 

Schamberg,  F.  J 60 

Schloss,  David  R 14 

Schneider,  Herman 97,  98 

Schwab,    Sidney    1 60 

Schwartz,  H.  J.,  Royer,  B.  F.,  Keen, 

W.    W 60 

Schwartz,  H.  J.,  Sincard,  M.  H 60 

Schwedtman,   Ferdinand  C 28 

Schwedtman,  Ferd.  C.  and  James  A. 

Emery    28,  37 

Scott,  A 77 

Scott,  Walter  Dill 9 

Seager,    Henry    Rogers 60,  29 

Seath,    John 95 

Sewall,    Hannah    R 60 

Sewall,  John  L 60 

Shadwell,    Arthur 7 

Shambaugh,  Geo.  E 60 


Page 

Sherman,  P.   Tecumseh 29 

Smith,    Constance 77 

Smith,  Dr.  Samuel  George 7 

Smith,    Sion    B 29 

Snow,    Alpheus 29 

Social    Service 91 

Snow,    Walter    B 61 

Sommerfeld,  Th.,  Fischer,  R 61 

Sommerfeld,     Th.,     Oliver,     Thomas, 

Putzeys,    Felix 61 

Soper,  George  A 61 

Sperry,    T.    A 12 

Spiller,    Gustav 14 

Spratling,    W.    P 61 

Starr,    M.    Allen 61 

Stevens,   George   A 61 

Stevens,  George  A.  &  Hatch,  Leonard 

W 91 

Sullivan,  J.  W 62 

Sumner,  Helen  L 13 

Talbot,  Winthrop,       83 

Taylor,    Frederic    Winslow 9,  10 

Taylor,  G.  R 62 

Taylor,  R.  Whately  Cooke 7 

Taylor,    Sedley 14 

Thackeray,  Edward  S 91 

Thayer,    Gordon 62 

Thompson,    T.    Kennard     62 

Thompson,  W 87 

Thompson,  W.  Gilman 62 

Thornton,    William    W 29 

Thurber,    Raymond    D 29 

Tolman,  Wm.  Howe 38,  87,  91 

Towne,  Henry  R 14 

Trade  Education  for  Girls 

Trask,  John   W 62 

Trebes,   G.   M 98 

Trueblood,  Lyra  Dale 87 

U.  S.  Commission  of  Labobr 85 

Van    Kleeck,    Mary 63 

Van    Schaack,    Davis 37 

Venable,  W.  M 

Wainwright,  J.  M.,  Nichols,  H.  T....  63 

Wald,    Lillian    D 63 

Walton,    F.    P 29 

Wanamaker,    John 95 

Ward,    Leonard 77 

Warthin,  A.  S 63 

Washburn,    E 63 

Webb,  Sidney  &  Cox,  Harold 15 

Weidner,  Carl    63 

Wheatley,  F.   G 63 

Wheeler,  Elizabeth  C 91 

Whitelegge,   B.   A 77 

Wilbur,    Cressy    L 63 

Wile,  Ira  S 63 

Williams    91 

Willoughby,   Wm.   Franklin 87,  91 

Wilson,  G.  B 64 

Winslow,  Charles  Edward  Amory.64,  83 

Wood,    H.    B 64 

Woolman,   Mary   Schenck 95 

Wright,    Carroll    D 96 

Wright,    George    E 29 

Zacher,    M 33 

Zartman,  Lester  W 29 


104 


INDEX 


INDEX— SUBJECTS 


Pag« 

Abuse    of    the     scaphander     in     the 

sponge  fisheries   76 

Accident  injuries  to  workmen  with 
reference  to  workmen's  compensa- 
tion act,  1906 23 

Accident  insurance  for  workingmen.    27 

Accident  prevention  and  relief 28 

Accident  prevention  and  relief 37 

Accidental  injuries  to  woi'kmen  with 
reference  to  workmen's  compensa- 
tion   act,    1906 75 

Added   rewards  to  workmen 11 

Adjustment   of   wages    to    efficiency; 
the  premium  plan  for  paying  for 
labor.     Discussion  of  wage  systems  14 
Age  problems  in  industrial  hygiene.    55 
Air     and     ventilation     of     subways. 

N.    Y 61 

Air-conditioning     64 

Air     impurities — dust,     fumes      and 

gases    44 

Air  they  breathe  in  New  York  fac- 
tories       56 

Adjustment    of   wages    to    efficiency; 

gain-sharing 12 

Alcohol     43 

American  museum  of  safety 38 

American  way  of  distributing  indus- 
trial   accident   losses    25 

Anthrax     60 

Anthrax 59 

Annuity  system  for  employees 23 

Apprenticeship        and        corporation 

schools    96 

Apprenticeship  system 96 

Apprenticeship  system  at  the  Baldwin 

Locomotive  works 96 

Apprenticeship  system  in  its  relation 

to  industrial  education    96 

Apprenticeship  system  of  the  General 

Electric  Co 96 

Apprentice  system  on  the  N.  Y.  Cen- 
tral   Lines    96 

Arbeiterversicherung  in  Australien 
und  Neusseland 33 

Arbeiterversicherung  in  Grossbrit- 
annien    33 

Articles  on  German  Workmen's  Insur- 
ance       25 

Attitude  of  Massachusetts  manufac- 
turers toward  the  health  of  their 
employees    49 

Automatic  compensation;  The  injured 
workman's  rights   27 

Bavarian  museum  of  safety  devices.  .   38 
Beginning  of  occupational  disease  re- 
ports        43 


Page 

Beginnings  in  industrial  education..   94 

Benefit   and   pension    system 23 

Better  statistics  of  industrial  mortal- 
ity for  the  United  States 

Betterment  briefs;  a  collection  of 
papers      on     organized      industrial 

efficiency    12,    90 

Betterment  of  industrial  conditions  .  .  90 
Better   methods   of  compensation  for 

workmen    11 

Bibliography     15 

Bournville  village  experiment;  a 
twentieth  century  attempt  at  hous- 
ing the  workers    87 

Brass  chills;  brass  moulder's  secret.    50 

Brass  founder's  ague 60 

Brass-workers'    disease 58 

Brief  on  the  legal  aspects  of  the  sys- 
tematic compensation  for  industrial 

accidents     27 

Bulletin  of  the  joint  board  of  sani- 
tary control  in  the  cloak,  suit  and 
skirt   industry    82 

Caisson  disease,  compressed  air,  pre- 
vention   44,  56,  58 

Caisson  disease  and  its  prevention  .  .  54 
Caisson  sickness  and  compressed  air.  51 
Caisson   sickness   and  the  physiology 

of  work  in  compressed  air 76 

Cause,   treatment   and   prevention   of 

the  "bends"  as  observed  in  caisson 

sickness    55 

Cancer     mortality     in     the      United 

States,  by  occupations 44 

Carbon    monoxide    poisoning 48 

Cash  value  of  factory 64 

Cause  of  lead  poisoning  in  the  tinning 

of  metals    75 

Chicago   industrial  exhibit 62 

Child  labor  in  the  United  States.  ...  60 
Children's   institutions   and  the   acci- 
dent problem 26 

Chromic    acid    poisoning 44 

Claims  arising  from  results  of  per- 
sonal injuries;  the  relation  injury 
bears  to  disease  and  disease  to  in- 
jury; a  treatise  showing  how  per- 
sonal injuries  may  affect  various 
diseases,  and  how  certain  diseases 
may  add  to  claims  for  accidents  by 
protracting    recovery 76 

Classification  of  occupational  dis- 
eases         62 

Clinic  for  industrial  diseases 43 

Combined  bonus  and  premium  system  11 
Comparative  analysis  of  existing  laws  55 
Comfort,   health   and   safety   in   fac- 
tories       55 


INDEX 


105 


Page 
Committee    on    apprenticeship.      Pro- 
ceedings of  the  13th  annual  conven- 
tion.     Report 96 

Committee    on    industrial    education. 

Report     

Comparative  estimate  of  direct  com- 
pensation liability  and  the  Mary- 
land miners'  insurance  law.  Pro- 
ceedings of  department  on  compen- 
sation of  National  Civic  Federa- 
tion,   Dec.    8,    1911 26 

Compensation  commissions   29 

Compensation  for  accidents 28 

Compensation    laws    

Compressed-air  disease    44 

Compressed-air  disease  from  a  clini- 
cal  aspect 60 

Compressed-air  illness 54 

Compressed-air  illness  in  caisson 
work 60 

Compressed-air  illness,  with  a  report 
of    3,692    cases 54 

Compulsory  compensation  for  injured 
workmen    23 

Compulsory  reporting  by  physicians.    50 

Conditions  of  labor  in  southern  cotton 
mills    90 

Conditions  under  which  4,000  em- 
ployees work  and  live  in  Bourn- 
ville,    England    91 

Conservation  of  labor    46 

Conservation  of  men 23 

Continuation  school  in  the  United 
States 97 

Co-operation  and  compensation  ver- 
sus compulsion  and  compromise  in 
employers'    liability 28 

Co-operation  in  promoting  industrial 
hygiene     60 

Co-operation  of  school  and  shop  of 
Chicago,  in  promoting  industrial 
efficiency     97 

Co-operative  education  at  Fitch- 
burg     97 

Co-operative  industrial  training  as  a 
way  to  industrial  efficiency 97 

Co-operative  system  of  industrial  edu- 
cation     97 

Correspondence  respecting  the  appli- 
cation to  British  subjects  of  the 
benefits  of  the  Swedish  law  in  re- 
gard to  workmen's  compensation 
for  accidents    

Cost  of  employers'  liability  and  work- 
men's   insurance    24 

"Cost  of  workmen's  compensation".  .   24 

Dangers   of  the   potters'   trade   from 

the    life    insurance    standpoint....    57 
Dangerous  insanitary  occupations  and 

conditions    46 

Dangerous  trades    57 

Dangerous  trades    77 

Dangerous  trades  and   occupations.  .    55 
Deaths   from   industrial   lead   poison- 
ing    (actually    reported)     in    New 
York  state  in  1909  and  1910 43 


Page 
Development    of    the    Cincinnati    co- 
operative system   of  engineering.  .   97 
Diagnosis    and    treatment    of    plum- 

bism    46 

Digest  of  the  laws  and  Regulations 
of  the  various  states  relating  to 
the  reporting  of  cases  of  sickness. 
U.  S.  public  health  and  marine-hos- 
pital   service 62 

Diseases  due  to  chemical  agents....   46 
Diseases  of  miners,  wool-sorters  and 

others  77 

Diseases  of  occupation 43 

Diseases  of  occupation 54 

Diseases  of  occupation 46 

Diseases    of   occupations 55 

Diseases  of  occupation  from  the  leg- 
islative,  social   and   medical   points 

of  view    77 

Diseases  of  occupation  from  the  leg- 
islative,   social    and    medical    point 

of   view 57 

Diseases  of  workmen 76 

Dispatch  from  His  Majesty's  ambas- 
sador at  Paris,  forwarding  a  con- 
vention between  Great  Britain  and 
France,  signed  at  Paris,  July  3, 
1909,  in  regard  to  workmen's  com- 
pensation   for    accidents 

Dividend  to  labor 13 

Doctor    and   the    nurse    in    industrial 

establishments    63 

Double  choked   discs   associated  with 

compressed-air  disease 44 

Double-rate  premium  plan 12 

Dry     goods     reporter — a     "Welfare" 

number     89 

Dust  and  its  relation  to  disease.  ...    46 
Dust  as  a  factor  in  occupation  mor- 
tality        51 

Dust  menace  and  municipal  diseases.   43 
Dusty  occupations  and  the  dust  prob- 
lem        46 

Dust  removal  in  a  brass  foundry.  ..  .61 

Economics  of  factory  ventilation....   82 
Economist    and    his    relation    to    the 
problem  of  conservation  of  human 

resources    45 

Education  for  efficiency 94 

Education  for  industrial  purposes.  .  .    95 
Education  for  the  prevention  of  in- 
dustrial diseases    58 

Educational  work  for  employed  boys.    97 
Effect,    as    shown    by    statistics,    of 
British    statutory    regulations    di- 
rected to   the   improvement  of  the 
hygienic    conditions    of    industrial 

occupations    77 

Effects  of  abnormal  atmospheric  pres- 
sure and  temperature  on  the  hu- 
man subject 76 

Effects     of     confined     air     upon     the 

health  of  workers 59 

Effect  of  industry  on  health 49 

Effects  of  turpentine  upon  the  health 

of  workmen    57 

Eight  hour  day 15 


106 


INDEX 


Page 

Eight    hour    movement 

Electrical    injuries;    their    causation, 

prevention    and    treatment 37 

Employees'     welfare     in     the     Canal 

zone    85 

Employers  and  the  English  compen- 
sation law.     By  an  accident  claims 

inspector    

Employers'  liability   28 

Employers'   liability    27 

Employers'  liability  act,  1880,  and  the 

workmen's  compensation  act,   1906  33 
Employers'    liability    and    compensa- 
tion laws 25 

Employers'  liability  and  compensa- 
tion   legislation 27 

Employers'    liability    and    workmen's 

compensation    25 

Employers'    liability    and    workmen's 

compensation    28 

Employers'  liability  in  France;  (an 
account  of  the  French  laws  on  the 

subject)    

Employers'    liability    policies 26 

Employment    agencies 99 

Employment  of  women  in  the  metal 

trades 45 

Epidemiological  aspects  of  industrial 

diseases    77 

Experiment  in  profit  sharing 13 

Exploitation   and   conservation 46 

Factory  as  an  element  in  the  improve- 
ment of  society 90 

Factory  inspection 63 

Factory  legislation  and  tuberculosis.   56 
Factory  lighting;  topical  criticism  of 

existing  laws 46 

Factorv  organization  and  administra- 
tion         10 

Factory  organization  and  administra- 
tion      82 

Factory  safeguards    36 

Factory  sanitation  and  efficiency 64 

Factory  sanitation  and  labor  protec- 
tion      82 

Factory  school  of  Rochester,  N.  Y..  .   98 
Factory  system  and  the  factory  acts.      7 
Fatigue  and  efficiency;  a  study  in  in- 
dustry     16,    48 

Federal  employers'  liability  act 26 

Fifteen  cases  of  anthrax  treated  in 
the  Philadelphia  municipal  hospi- 
tal    59 

Fifth  Avenue's  glacier  of  loft  build- 
ings; the  industrial  problem  in- 
volved     82 

Fire    insurance 29 

Fire  wall  an  essential 84 

Fresh  air  as  a  speed  doss 83 

Function  of  hospitals  and  clinics  in 
the  prevention  of  industrial  dis- 
eases        44 

Gang  piece   work 10 

German  social  insurance 33 

German  workman;  a  study  in  mutual 
efficiency    85 


Page 

Glass  industry   47 

Grain  itch  (acarodermatitis  urticar- 
ioides)  ;  a  study  of  a  new  disease 
in  this  country 60 

Handbook  on  sanitation 83 

Hatters,  vital  statistics  of 50 

Health  and  duration  of  trade  life  of 
workmen,   the  effect  of  occupation 

on    50 

Health  and  its  relation  to  occupation.    51 
Health  and  morals  in  their  relation  to 

occupation 51 

Health  and  mortality  of  the  cotton 
mill  operatives  of  Blackburn,  Eng- 
land, 23   p 45 

Health   in   industries 51 

Health    in    industry 51 

Health     in     various     industries     and 

causes   of   decline 51 

Health  of  employees  as  an  invest- 
ment       53 

Health  of  employees  in  various  indus- 
tries        51 

Health   of   employees   in   the   govern- 
ment printing  office,  Washington.  .    55 
Health  of  printers;  a  study  in  indus- 
trial   hygiene 61 

Health  of  women  workers 54 

Health  of  young  persons  in  Massa- 
chusetts factories 49 

Health,    the    relation    of    occupation 

to     51 

Hearings  on  free  alcohol  before  com- 
mittee on  Ways  &  Means 43 

Heating,  ventilation  and  air  condi- 
tioning of  factories 83 

History  of  labor  legislation  in  Iowa.   24 
History    of    the    development    of    the 
housing   movement   in   the   city   of 

Washington,    D.    C 86 

Homestead,  the  households  of  a  mill 

town   85 

Homes  of  German  workingmen 85 

Hookworm    disease 46 

Hot  lunches  for  employees 92 

Hours,  wages  and  production 15 

Housing    handbook 87 

Housing  of  employees  as  a  problem  of 

social   environment 86 

Housing  of  the  working  people 85 

Housing  of  the  working  people  in  the 
U.   S.  by  employers 85 

How  I  handle  suggestions   8 

How  the  foreman  can  promote  shop 

efficiency    9 

Hygienic    aspects    of   the   shirt-waist 

strike    53 

Hygiene  of  occupation 59 

Hygiene  of  work  in  compressed  air.    76 
Hygienic  conditions  in  American  em- 
ployment       53 

Hygienic    window 83 

Illinois;  report  of  the  employers'  lia- 
bility commission  of  the  state  of 
Illinois.      1911 ;    pp.    249 


Page 
Illinois    study    of    work    diseases.  ...    53 
Importance  of  industrial  hygiene.  ...   47 
Increasing  human  efficiency  in  busi- 
ness           9 

Increasing  production  by  the  premi- 
um  system    12 

Industrial    accidents    and    their    com- 
pensation         23 

Industrial    accidents    and    industrial 

diseases    51 

Industrial    accidents    in    N.    Y.    state 
and  the  need  for  a  state  commission 

of  investigation 37 

Industrial   accident  prevention 36 

Industrial  and  liability  insurance...   23 

Industrial  and  personal  hygiene 82 

Industrial    betterment 91 

Industrial   betterment    9 

Industrial  betterment  at  Berlin,   On- 
tario       90 

Industrial  communities    87 

Industrial   communities 91 

Industrial  conflict 7 

Industrial   diseases 56 

Industrial   diseases 58 

Industrial    diseases 77 

Industrial  diseases  and  accidents.  .  .  48 
Industrial  diseases  and  accidents.  .  .  76 
Industrial    diseases   and   occupational 

standards    43 

Industrial   diseases   and   physicians.  .    43 
Industrial  diseases  due  to  the  use  of 
metallic  poisons  and  the  measures 

needed   for   their  prevention 61 

Industrial  diseases  in  America 52 

Industrial  diseases  problem   43 

Industrial  diseases,  with  special  ref- 
erence to  the  trades  in  which  wom- 
en   are    employed 49,  53 

Industrial    education 95 

Industrial    efficiency     7 

Industrial    hygiene 54,  83 

Industrial    hygiene 64 

Industrial     hygiene     and     the    police 


power 


Industrial  hygiene  as  a  factor  in  hu- 
man conservation    47 

Industrial    insurance    in    the    United 

States     26 

Industrial  insurance,  pensions,  bene- 
fits, etc.     Savings 26 

Industrial  lead  poisoning,  with  de- 
scriptions of  lead  processes  in  cer- 
tain industries  in  Great  Britain 
and  the  western  states  of  Europe.   58 

Industrial    poisoning    46 

Influence  of  factory  inspectors  upon 

public   health 64 

Influence  of  occupation  in  tuberculo- 
sis      62 

Influence  of  trades  on  disease 52 

Injured  in  the  course  of  duty 36 

Injuries  to  the  eyes  of  the  employed 
and  the  workmen's  compensation 
act    75 


INDEX  107 

Page 
Injuries  of  the  eyes  of  the  employed 
and    the    workmen's    compensation 

act;   problems  in  prognosis    44 

Inspection   for    Safety 36 

Intensive  investigations  in  industrial 

hygiene    52 

Introduction  to  a  history  of  the  fac- 
tory   system 7 

Joint  board  of  sanitary  control  in  the 
cloak,  suit  and  skirt  industry  of 
greater   New   York.     First   annual 

report,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  1911 54 

Journal   of  Industrial    Safety 38 

Judicial  views  of  the  women's  hours 
of  labor 15 

Labor  and  capital    7 

Labour  and  housing  at  Port  Sunlight  13 
Labour  and  housing  at  Port  Sunlight  85 
Labour  and  housing  at  Port  Sunlight  89 

Labor  and  the  railroads 8 

Labor    Bureaus 99 

Labor  efficiency  betterment 9 

Labour  Gazette — Industrial  better- 
ment at  Berlin,  Ontario 

Labor  law  (of  New  York)  as  a  basis 

for  suit 29 

Labor,    law    and   justice 23 

Labor  legislation  in  England;  its  cost 
and  results.     A  lesson  for  America  33 

Labor  problems 13 

Labor  system  of  the  John  B.  Stetson 

Co 13,  89 

Laundry  hygiene 63 

Laws,  statues,  etc.  1910-11.  An  act 
to  prohibit  the  manufacture  and 
importation  of  matches  made  with 

white    phosphorus 77 

Lead  55 

Lead.  Hearings  before  the  committee 
on  interstate  and  foreign  commerce 
of  the  House  of  representatives,  on 
H.  R.  21901.  Manufacture,  sale, 
etc.,    of   adulterated    or   mislabeled 

white  lead  and  mixed  paint 

Lead  poisoning  and   its   Pathology..   55 

Lead  poisoning  and  the  race 77 

Lead  poisoning  in  Illinois 49 

Legal  liability  of  employers  for  in- 
juries   to    their    employees    in    the 

United   States    24 

Legal  protection  for  workers  in  un- 

healthful  trades    43 

Legal  protection  from  injurious 
dusts;  topical  criticism  of  existing 

laws    52 

Legislation  with  respect  to  workmen's 

compensation    in    Canada 33 

Length  of  trade  life  in  the  glass  bot- 
tle   industry 50 

Liability  for  industrial  accidents 29 

Liability  of  common  carriers  to  em- 
ployees    

Liability  of  master  for  employing  ser- 
vant unable  to  comprehend  the 
English  language 26 


47 


108 


INDEX 


Page 
Liability    of    railroads    to    interstate 

employees    24 

Life,    times     and    labors     of    Robert 

Owen    86 

Life,    times    and     labors    of    Robert 

Owen    7 

List  of  industrial   poisons 61 

List  of  industrial  poisons  and  other 
substances  injurious  to  health 
found  in  industrial  processes.  Pre- 
pared under  the  auspices  of  the 
International   association  for  labor 

legislation    61 

List  of  industrial   poisons 45 

List    of    references    on    the    housing 

question     85 

Lunch  room  in  a  manufacturing  es- 
tablishment     92 

Making  of  a  trade  school 95 

Making  the  working  girl  a  crafts 
woman     97 

Manhood  tribute  to  the  modern  ma- 
chine; influence  determining  the 
length  of  the  trade  life  among 
machinists   57 

Manual  of  liability  insurance 24 

Manual  of  practical  hygiene  for  stu- 
dents, physicians  and  medical  offi- 
cers, 4th  ed.,  revised  and  enlarged 
by    Mark    Wyman    Richardson....   50 

Manual  of  tropical  medicine 75 

Massachusetts  scheme  of  savings 
bank   insurance    26 

Massachusetts  State  board  of  health. 
Dangerous    occupations 50 

Mass.  Statistics  of  Labor  Bureau — 
Employment  agencies 

Matches  or  men 62 

Match   worker 43 

Mechanical  engineer  and  the  preven- 
tion   of    accidents 36 

Medical  and  social  aspects  of  child 
labor 52 

Medical  appliances  for  health  and 
safety  in  the  weaving  industry.  .  .    45 

Medical  examination  for  life  insur- 
ance        48 

Medical  factory  inspection 59 

Medical  inspection  of  factories  in 
Illinois    47 

Medical  inspection  of  industrial 
plants     48 

Memorial  on  occupational  diseases .  .    56 

Mental  overwork  and  premature  dis- 
ease among  public  and  professional 
men 56 

Mercury.  Physiological  effects  of  the 
mercury  arc;  its  influence  upon  the 
eye    56 

Mercury  poisoning  in  the  industries 
of  New  York  City  and  vicinity  by 
Mrs.   Lindon   W.   Bates 44 

Method  of  dealing  with  the  labor 
problem    14 

Methods  of  dust  extraction  on  cotton- 
carding  engines;  safe-guarding  the 
workingman's    health 45 

Methods  of  industrial  remuneration.    14 


Page 

Methods  of  the  Santa  Fe 11,  7 

Miner's    nystagmus 55 

Modern   factory   restaurant 92 

Modern    factory    system 7 

Modern    views    of    compensation    for 

personal    injuries 26 

Model    factories    and    villages;    ideal 

conditions  of  labor  and  housing.  .   86 
Mortality    among    insured    lives    en- 
gaged in  certain  occupations  involv- 
ing  additional   hazard 53 

Mortality  from  consumption  in  dusty 
trades  (including  list  of  referen- 
ces on  occupation  mortality) 52 

Mortality  from  consumption  in  occu- 
pations exposing  to  municipal  and 

general    organic    dust 52 

Mortality  from  consumption  in  small 

cities 45 

Mortality  from  industrial  diseases..    53 
Movement    for    industrial    education.    94 

Muller  vs.  state  of  Oregon 16 

Municipal  ordinances,  rules,  and  reg- 
ulations pertaining  to  public  hy- 
giene adopted  from  January  1,  1910 
to  June  30,  1911,  by  cities  of  the 
United  States  having  a  population 
of  over  25,000  in  1910.  Prepared 
by  direction  of  the  Surgeon  Gen- 
eral. U.  S.  Public  health  and  ma- 
rine-hospital service.     Washington, 

Gov't,  print,  off.,  1912  1244  p 56 

Muscular  spasms  due  to  heat  in  cooks 

on    Pullman    diners 45 

Mutuality    89 

My  business  life 13 

National  association  of  manufac- 
turers' attitude  toward  the  injured 
members  of  the  industrial  army.  .   28 

National  civic  federation  conference 
on    welfare    work 

National  electric  light  association. 
Report  of  the  public  policy  com- 
mittee   

National  insurance  act  of  Great  Brit- 
ain,   1911    24 

National  insurance  act,  1911,  as  it  af- 
fects employers  and  workingmen .  .   33 

National  insurance  act,  1911,  with  in- 
troduction   and    notes 33 

National  soc'y  for  the  promotion  of 
industrial  education 98 

Need  of  reform  in  our  employers'  lia- 
bility   laws 26 

Neurasthenia  in  garment  workers.  .  .    60 

New  profession 88 

Notes  and  opinions  on  certain  aspects 
of  insurance  under  foreign  compen- 
sation laws 29 

Notification  of  occupational  diseases.    63 

Novelty  in  legislation 


Occupation  mortalities,  with  an  ab- 
stract of  discussion   thereon 57 

Occupation  mortality  statistics.  Cen- 
sus of  1890.  Deaths  of  males  in 
certain  occupations,  in  certain  cit- 
ies, and  from  certain  causes 57 


INDEX 


109 


Page 
Occupation,     mortality     statistics     of 

England    and    Wales 52 

Occupation     mortality     statistics     of 

Sheffield,    England 45 

Occupation  neuritis  of  the  deep  pal- 
mar branch  of  the  ulnar  nerve ....    53 
Occupation  neuroses ;  affections  of  the 
neuro-muscular    apparatus    due    to 

special  occupations   56 

Occupational    diseases 45 

Occupational    diseases    57 

Occupational    diseases 63 

Occupational    diseases 49 

Occupational   diseases   in  Illinois....   51 
Occupational   diseases   in  the  mining 

industry 53 

Occupational  diseases  of  modern  life  62 

Occupational    diseases   of  the    skin..   47 

Occupational    diseases.      Preliminary 

report    on    lead    poisoning    in    the 

city  of  New  York,  with  an  appendix 

on    arsenical    poisoning 59 

Occupational   eye   diseases.... 43 

Occupation     mortality     statistics     of 

England  and  Wales 

Occupational,     nervous     and     mental 

diseases     46 

Occupational  neuroses 46 

Occupational  neuroses  and  poisoning 

in  the  arts  and  by-foods 55 

Occupational  poisoning   62 

Occupational  skin  diseases 47 

Occupations  with  relation  to  tubercu- 
losis     ■  •   53 

Occupational    disease    and    economic 

waste    64 

Official  buildings  as  to  work  accidents  37 
One    shop's     step     toward     industrial 
democracy 9 

Payment  of  wages H 

Penalty  of  progress 27 

Phosphorus    matches     (white) 59 

Phosphorus  poisoning  in  the  manu- 
facture   of    matches 43 

Phosphorus    poisoning    in   the    match 

industry  in  the  United   States 43 

Physical  and  medical  aspects  of  labor 

and  industry    52 

Physiology  of  submarine  work 76 

Piece  rate  system 10 

Plea  for  the*  investigation  of  the  con- 
ditions affecting  the  length  of  trade 

life     53 

Pneumatic   caissons    ;  •    62 

Pottery,  industry,  health  conditions  in 
the.  Diseases  and  disease  tenden- 
cies   of    occupations ;•••.••    ^ 

Practical     application     of     scientific 

management H 

Practical  housing  with  text  and  ex- 
planation    of     housing     and     town 

planning    |6 

Practical  life  insurance  examination.    59 
Practical  results  of  workingmen's  in- 
surance in   Germany 25 

Practical  sanitation 83 

Practical  studies  in  occupational  hy- 
giene     63 


Page 

Practice    of    insurance    against    acci- 
dents  and   employers'   liability.  ...   33 
Preliminary    directory    of   firms   who 
have  established  methods  of  indus- 
trial betterment    90 

Preliminary  report  of  some  occupa- 
tional diseases  occurring  in  Michi- 
gan        63 

Premium    plan    at    the    engineering 

works   12 

Premium  plan  at  the  works  of  David 
Rowan  &  Company,  Glasgow,  Scot- 
land        12 

Premium  plan  of  payment  for  labor.    12 

Premium  system 10 

Premium  system  in   Great  Britain..    11 
Premium  system  of  payment  of  work- 
men         11 

Premium   system   of  wage  payment.    12 
Pressing  out  "the  bends"  (caisson  dis- 
ease)        58 

Prevention  of  caisson  sickness 76 

Prevention  of  compressed-air  illness.    75 
Prevention  of  disease  by  the  elimina- 
tion of  dust   52 

Prevention  of  industrial  accidents.  .  37 
Prevention   of   industrial  phosphorus 

poisoning     54 

Prevention  of  occupational  diseases.  .   55 

Principles  of  hygiene.     3rd  ed 44 

Prevention  of  industrial  disease.  ...  59 
Principles  of  industrial  engineering.  .  10 
Principles  of  industrial  engineering.  .  84 
Principles  of  industrial  management.  82 
Principles  of  industrial  management.  8 
Principles  of  scientific  management.     9 

Printer's    health 62 

Problem  and  extent  of  industrial  dis- 
eases         52 

Problems  and  progress  of  workmen's 

compensation  legislation 27 

Problems  of  social  statistics  and  so- 
cial   research    52 

Profit   making    in    shop    and   factory 

management     8 

Profit    making    in    shop    and    factory 

management 10 

Profit  sharing 13 

Profit  sharing,  benefits,  pensions....  13 
Profit  sharing,  benefits,  pensions 27 

Profit  sharing  between  capital  and 
labor     14 

Profit  sharing  between  employer  and 
employee    •.  •  •   1*> 

Proposed  industrial  legislation 
(Workmen's   compensation  act)...   29 

Proposition  de  loi  relative  a  la  revi- 
sion de  la  legislation  des  etabliss- 
ments  dangereux,  insalubres  on 
incommodes     ■  •   37 

Protection  against  occupational  dis- 
eases      •    43 

Protection  from  gases,  fumes  and 
vapors;  topical  criticism  of  exist- 
ing laws 48 

Protection  of  factory  employees 
against  dust  arising  from  certain 
occupations     49 


110 


INDEX 


Page 

Publications  of  American  museum 
of    safety    38 

Pulmonary  tuberculosis  among  print- 
ers       56 

Quality   piece   work 10 

Quick  lunches  for  efficiency  and 
health 92 

Railway  brain  strain  of  and  brain 
strain  regulation  of  railway  em- 
ployees       53 

Railroad  provident  institutions 91 

Recent  action  relating  to  employers' 
liability  and  workmen's  compensa- 
tion     24 

Recent  industrial  progress  in  Ger- 
many       26 

Recent  industrial  progress  in  Ger- 
many       86 

Relation  of  the  industries  of  Wor- 
cester to  tuberculosis 47 

Relation  of  infant  mortality  to  the 
occupation  and  long  hours  of  work 
for  women 51 

Relation  of  occupation  to  tubercu- 
losis       52,  62 

Relation  of  occupation  to  tuberculosis 

Reply  to  Herr  Friedenburg's  article 
by  Dr.  Brodsky 25 

Report  of  commission  on  labor  acci- 
dents appointed  by  the  Government 
of  Quebec   33 

Report  of  factory  conditions  in  Con- 
necticut as  related  to  tuberculosis.   45 

Report  of  German  Imperial  Govern- 
ment Commission  on  Workmen's 
Insurance    

Report  on  investigations  of  the  lead 
troubles  in  Illinois  from  the  hy- 
gienic   standpoint     49 

Report  of  medical  inspector  of  fac- 
tories, New  York   48 

Reporting  of  industrial  diseases.  New 
York  State  Department  of  Labor. 
Albany,  1912,  25  p 59 

Repoi'ting  of  occupational  diseases  by 
physicians   62 

Report  of  fifty-seven  cases  of  insanity 
occurring  in  six  years  among  silk- 
mill  employees  in  a  manufacturing 
city  of  New  Jersey 61 

Report  of  the  Industrial  Committee 
on  Welfare  Work  89 

Report  of  the  investigation  of  the 
brass  manufacturing  industry,  Chi- 
cago (Cook  county),  and  the  zinc 
smelters  of  La  Salle  county,  Illinois  50 

Report  of  the  Public  Policy  Com- 
mittee       27 

Report  on  grinding  of  metals  and 
racing  of  grindstones 76 

Reports  on  occupation  deafness 60 

Report  to  the  secretary  of  state  for 
the  Home  department  on  ankylos- 
tomiasis in  Westphalian  collieries, 
by  J.  S.  Haldane.  Presented  to 
both  houses  of  Parliament  by  com- 
mand of  His  Majesty 76 


Page 

Resume  of  the  importance  of  prev- 
alence of  the  occupational  diseases  62 

Richie  vs.  Wayman 16 

Risks  and  Dangers  of  Various  Occu- 
pations and  their  prevention 58 

Safety  and  security  of  American  life. 
American  Institute  of  Social  Serv- 
ice, New  York,  1906 60 

Safety  Appliances 36 

Safety  provisions  in  the  U.  S.   Steel 

Corporation     

Safeguards  for  the  prevention  of  in- 
dustrial accidents    37 

Sanitary  conditions  in  factories 60 

Sanitary  dangers  of  certain  occupa- 
tions       64 

Sanitary  drinking  fountains 82 

Sanitary  inspection    83 

Sanitation  and  ventilation  of  factories  59 
Sanitation   of  clothing  factories   and 

tenement-house  workrooms 55 

Scientific   management  and  railroads     8 
Seeing  things  through  the  employees' 

eyes    8 

Service  department  in  a  small  busi- 
ness       90 

Sex  problems  in  industrial  hygiene.    54 
Shaw  lectures  on  industrial  hygiene.    77 
Shoe  factory  operatives.  Diseases  and 
disease  tendencies  of  occupations..   60 

Shop  management 9 

Silk   industry    61 

Six-day  week  in  the  steel  industry. .  .   83 

Social  adjustment  57 

Social  effects  of  the  eight-hour  day. .   15 

Social   engineering    87 

Social  engineering    91 

Social  insurance    29 

Social  insurance,  a  program  of  social 

reform    29 

Social  insurance  in  Germany 24 

Social  Meaning  of  Industrial  Educa- 
tion     95 

Social    secretary   of   the    department 

store 91 

Social  spirit  in  flat  and  factory 91 

Social    Summaries;    a   page   of  social 

reform    29 

Social  work  at  the  Krupp  foundries.   86 
Some    features    of   the    labor    system 
and   management   at   the    Baldwin 

Locomotive  Works 

Some  of  the  relations  of  occupations 

to  medicine   46 

Some  principles  underlying  a  success- 
ful suggestion  system   9 

Special  regulations  for  dangerous  and 
unhealthy    industries    enforced    by 
the   factory  inspectors  in  England  61 
Speeding  up  production  for  establish- 
ing piece  work  rates   10 

Standardization  of  safety 36 

Standards  of  safety  from  fire  in  fac- 
tory buildings    84 

Standard  working  hours 15 

State  control  of  occupational  diseases  50 
State  insurance,  a  social  and  indus- 
trial need   26 


INDEX 


111 


Page 
Statistics  of  Compensation  and  of 
Proceedings  under  the  Workmen's 
Compensation  Act,  1906,  and  the 
Employers'  Liability  Act,  1880,  dur- 
ing 19i0 33 

Steel  workers    11,  15 

Steel  workers 47 

Studies  in  economics  construction.  ...    87 
Study    of    blood    pressure     in     com- 
pressed-air workers    44 

Successful  apprenticeship  system  in  a 

large  plant 96 

Successful  system  of  apprenticeship 
features  and  results  of  the  General 
Electric  Company's  plan  of  train- 
ing machinists    96 

Suggestion  system    9 

Temperature  and  humidity  in  fac- 
tories        64 

Text-book  of  nervous  diseases  and 
psychiatry,  for  the  use  of  students 
and  practitioners  of  medicine.  7th 
ed 46 

Three  lectures  on  vocational  training  95 

Tinning  of  metals.  Report  to  His 
Majesty's  secretary  of  state  for  the 
Home  department  on  the  draft 
regulations  proposed  to  be  made  for 
factories  and  workshops  in  which 
tinning  of  metal  articles  is  carried 
on,  by  Edward  Thornton  Hill  Lawes  76 

Trade  mortality  statistics 52 

Trade  Schools  in  Public  School  Sys- 
tem       95 

Toxin  of  fatigue   47 

Treatise  on  old  age  pensions 

Treatise  on  the  Federal  employers' 
liability  and  safety  appliance  acts.   29 

Treatise  on  the  law  of  independent 
contractors   and  their  liability....    27 

Treatment  of  compressed-air  (cais- 
son)   illness 58 

Tuberculosis.  American  federation  of 
labor.  Movement  inaugurated  and 
plan  adopted  by  the  American  fed- 
eration of  labor  to  war  on  con- 
sumption       62 

Tuberculosis  among  the  granite  work- 
ers of  Quincy 48 

Tuberculosis  as  an  industrial  disease  52 

Tuberculosis  in  the  industries  of 
Massachusetts    62 

Twelve  principles  of  efficiency 8 

Twenty  years  of  co-partnership  at 
Guise    91 

Two   phases    of   anthracite   mine   hy- 

63 


giene 


Two  years  of  the  "Worcester  Plan".   60 
Two  years  of  successful  welfare  work 
in  "a   factory   employing  one  thou- 
sand people 89 

Typical    employers'    welfare    institu- 
tions in  New  York 91 

Unconstitutionality    of    the    Federal 
employers'    liability    act.      Opinion. 


Page 

Unemployment  Insurance   99 

Unexpected  burden:  or,  who  will  pay 

the  doctor? 24 

United  States  Bureau  of  labor.  Bul- 
letins 44  (see  Dctehring) ,  52  (see 
Sewall),  75  (see  Kober) ,  79  (see 
Hoffman),  82  (see  Hoffman),  86 
(see  Andrews,  Sommerfeld  and  In- 
ternational association  for  labor 
legislation),  92  (see  International 
association  for  labor  legislation) , 
95  (see  Oliver,  Hamilton,  Andrews 
and  Laws),  96  (see  Hanson  and 
Obenauer),  100  (see  Laws  and 
Sommerfeld),   85,  91   and   97    (see 

Laws ) 63 

Unusual  powder  smoke  fatality 54 

Uplifting  17,000  employees 90 

Vanadiumism    46 

Various  plans  for  payment  of  wages.    11 
Ventilation,  air  space,  humidity  and 
temperature;    topical    criticism    of 

existing  laws    64 

Ventilation  and  public  health 54 

Ventilation  in  workrooms 83 

Ventilation    of    factories    and    work 

shops,  pt.  1  and  2 

Ventilation  of  industrial  establish- 
ments       48 

Village   communities   of  the   factory, 

machine  works  and  mine 85 

Violations  of  health  laws  in  women- 
employing  industries    55 

Vital  statistics  of  the  census  of  1900  53 
Voluntary     indemnity     for     injured 
workmen    28 

John  Wanamaker's  Commercial  In- 
stitute: a  store  school 95 

Warding  off  the  factory  fire  panic.  .  .   84 

Welfare  work    88 

Welfare    work    and    child    labor    in 

southern  cotton  mills   88 

Welfare    work    and    child    labor    in 

southern  cotton  mills 85 

Welfare    work    from    the    employer's 

standpoint 91 

Welfare   work   in    a   cracker   factory 

(National  Biscuit  Co.)    89 

Welfare  work  on  American  railroad       90 
Welfare  workers'  Fourth  Conference 
What  employees  come  within  the  pro- 
tection   of   the    federal    employers' 

liability  act? 27 

What  form  of  workingmen's  accident 

insurance  should  our  states  adopt?  26 
What  is  being  done  by  co-operation 

for  industrial  betterment?   91 

What  is  welfare  work?   88 

White-lead  industry  in  the  United 
States,    with    an    appendix    on    the 

lead-oxide  industry 

Women  and  the  trades 44 

Women's  work  in  rubber  factories. 
The  work  of  women  and  children 
in  cordage  and  twine  factories. 
Plate 58 


112 


INDEX 


Page 
Value  of  examination  of  the  blood  in 
the  diagnosis  of  chronic  lead  pois- 
oning       57 

Women  workers  in  Milwaukee  tan- 
neries     58 

Wood-working  safeguards  for  the  pre- 
vention of  accidents  in  lumbering 
and   wood-working  industries    ....   37 

Work  accidents  and  the  law 23 

Work  accidents  and  the  law 25 

Work  accidents  and  the  law 36 

Work  and  wages 

Worker  and  the  State   94 

Woi'king  hours,  earnings  and  dur- 
ation of  employment  of  women 
workers    in    selected    industries    of 

Maryland  and  of  California 57 

Working  hours  of  women  in  factories  63 
Working  People,  their  health  and  how 

to  protect  it 58 

Working  women  in  large  cities 64 

Workmen's  Compensation 23 

Workmen's  Compensation  Acts,  Bos- 
ton       29 

Workmen's  compensation  and  the 
theory  of  professional  risk 29 


Page 

Workmen's  compensation  bill 28 

Workmen's  Compensation  Legislation 

in  the  United  States  of  America.  .   25 
Workmen's    compensation,    or    insur- 
ance against  loss  of  wages  arising 

out  of  industrial  accidents   23 

Workmen's  Compensation:  Would  the 
best  system  for  general  welfare  be 

constitutional?   24 

Workmen's  insurance  and  employers' 

liability  33 

Workmen's  insurance  in  Austria  and 

Germany     50 

Workmen's  insurance  in  Germany.  .  . 
Working-men's  insurance  in  Europe..    25 

Work  that  kills   56 

Work  of  the  state  inspectors  of  health  49 
Working  people;  their  health  and  how 

to  protect  it 

Work  poisons   64 

Work,    wages    and    profit;    their    in- 
fluence on  the  cost  of  living 9 

Work,  wages  and  profit 11 

Workmen's  compensation  act,  1906..   33 

Year's  work  accidents  and  their  cost  25 


14  DAY  USE 

RETURN  TO  DESK  FROM  WHICH  BORROWED 

LOAN   DEPT. 

This  book  is  due  on  the  last  date  stamped  below,  or 
on  the  date  to  which  renewed. 

Renewed  books  are  subject  to  immediate  recall. 

3Dec'56CB 

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